In the sermon "A Blessed Trust," Darvin Pruitt addresses the theological doctrine of salvation through Christ, emphasizing the sovereignty of God in electing and redeeming sinners. He argues that the gospel is a clear and unchanging message, meant to convict the hearts of chosen sinners and draw them to Christ, when God is pleased to do so. Pruitt explores Psalm 2:12, highlighting that the response of the world, which often includes rage and resistance against the sovereign rule of Christ, does not diminish God's power or his plans for salvation. He concludes by stressing that true blessing comes only to those who put their trust in God and his appointed Savior, defining this reliance as critical for genuine reconciliation with God. The sermon reflects key Reformed doctrines, including the unconditional election of the saints and the necessity of grace through faith.
“The gospel is a person. The Lord Jesus Christ. And the gospel is called the way. The way. The way God saves sinners is through His Son.”
“God chose to save a people for the glory of His name and save them and His Son, whom He made Lord of all.”
“Kiss the Son. Put your arms around Him, embrace Him, kiss the Son. He’s the God-man mediator. Embrace Him, whom to know is eternal life.”
“Blessed are all they that put their trust in Him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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