In the sermon "Song of Contentment," Darvin Pruitt explores the doctrine of contentment, emphasizing its spiritual nature as depicted in Psalm 131. Pruitt argues that genuine contentment is not found in worldly possessions or achievements but exclusively in Christ, who is the embodiment of all fullness and satisfaction. He cites various Scripture references, including Romans 3:24–26 and 1 Corinthians 1:30, to assert that true contentment arises from understanding one's position in Christ and the sufficiency of His grace. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its capacity to instill peace and assurance in believers, enabling them to face life's challenges with a heart of thanksgiving and confidence in God's providential care.
“The contentment we learn and what this psalm is all about is a spiritual contentment.”
“True contentment finds in Christ a happy satisfaction.”
“Godliness with contentment is great gain.”
“Salvation is in a person, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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