In the sermon titled "The Unpardonable Sin," Darvin Pruitt addresses the grave topic of blaspheming against the Holy Spirit, as articulated in Luke 12:10-12. He underscores the theological distinction between sins that can be forgiven and the unpardonable sin, asserting that it refers to a deliberate, willful rejection of the Holy Spirit's work and the truth of the Gospel. Pruitt supports this claim with references to Matthew 12:31-32 and Mark 3:28, illustrating how those who persistently reject the Spirit's testimony about Christ place themselves in a position of spiritual danger, leading to a hardened heart that cannot repent. Practically, the sermon serves as both a caution and a comfort; while it warns of the seriousness of rejecting the Spirit's work, it reassures believers that their concern about having committed this sin is itself proof of their spiritual sensitivity, which indicates they have not crossed this irreversible line.
“The very thought of an unforgiven sin brings terror to the hearts of a believer.”
“This unpardonable sin is always accompanied by an utter deadness, hardness, and insensibility of the heart.”
“Those who sincerely ask if they have, assuredly have not.”
“You cannot teach this doctrine and not have some who will ask themselves in a terror of heart, have I committed this unforgivable sin?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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