In his sermon "Confessing Christ," Darvin Pruitt addresses the critical doctrine of the believer's confession of faith and its foundational importance in the life of a Christian. He emphasizes that true confession begins with knowledge of who Christ is and what He accomplished, arguing that understanding will lead to the rightful expression of faith, which is crucial for salvation. The key Scripture references, primarily Luke 12:8-9 and Romans 10:11, articulate that confession of Christ before men affirms one's relationship with Him, while denying Him has grave spiritual consequences. Pruitt underlines the necessity of obedience, sacrificial living, and public confession, such as baptism, as vital components of the believer's walk with Christ. This sermon underscores the Reformed emphasis on the sovereignty of God's grace while simultaneously elevating the necessity of the believer's response through confession and obedience.
“My hope is Christ. All my eggs are in one basket. ... Christ is all. He's all my hope.”
“Confession begins with knowledge. ... You have to know Him.”
“To confess Christ, I must know Him. To know Him, He must be declared to me out of God's Word.”
“To deny Christ is to refuse to obey Him. ... It's just a soap bubble.”
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