In the sermon titled "Peace With God," Darvin Pruitt addresses the critical Reformed doctrine of justification by faith as articulated in Romans 5:1. He emphasizes that true peace with God is a result of being justified through faith in Christ, which is essential for reconciliation between a sinful humanity and a holy God. Pruitt argues that all people are born in enmity against God, unaware of their spiritual conflict, and he uses Romans 4-5 to illustrate that faith in Christ's redemptive work is the only means by which any person can achieve peace with God. This peace is not a human achievement but a divine gift, foundational to one's salvation and assurance of eternal life, underscoring the importance of God's grace and mercy in the life of a believer. The practical significance lies in understanding that this peace transforms one's relationship with God and governs the believer's interactions with others.
“It is of faith that it might be by grace; if it weren't of grace, there's no possibility of us being saved.”
“When I was growing up in the 60s, we were at war with Russia... This is the kind of war that we're at with God.”
“You can't have communion with God without a righteousness.”
“Peace was appropriated in Christ, accomplished in Christ, dispersed under His present reign, and made known by the means of preaching Christ and Him crucified.”
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