In the sermon titled "Are There Few That Be Saved?" Darvin Pruitt addresses the doctrine of salvation through the lens of Luke 13:22-30, underscoring the concept that true salvation is rare and contingent solely on God’s grace. He argues that the question posed to Jesus—whether few would be saved—actually implies a deeper concern about the security of those who assume their salvation due to religious pedigree, specifically the Pharisees who believed their lineage ensured their salvation. Pruitt utilizes various Scripture passages, such as Isaiah and the parable in Luke, to validate the notion that many religious individuals may be excluded from the Kingdom of God due to reliance on self-righteousness rather than genuine faith. He emphasizes the Reformed doctrine that salvation is not about the quantity of people saved but the miraculous work of God’s sovereign grace, highlighting human inability, unwillingness, and the necessity of divine intervention for genuine salvation.
“This work has never been about how many. It's about if. If I be saved and how am I saved? And why? Why would God save me?”
“Salvation is not about us making a decision or simply deciding to be saved. Salvation is beyond the reach of the sinner.”
“It's the gift of God. We had no right to it.”
“It's not the few or the many that's the question. It's this, am I saved?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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