Darvin Pruitt's sermon, titled "The Song Of The Dreamer," explores the theological topic of deliverance as depicted in Psalm 126. The preacher emphasizes that the psalm reflects a transformative experience of captives who are miraculously restored, paralleling spiritual deliverance in Christ. Key arguments include the personal nature of faith, which cannot be inherited or borrowed, as each individual must experience God's grace uniquely and intimately. Pruitt supports his points using various Scriptures, notably Ephesians 2:8-9, which affirms that salvation is a gift of God, and John 6:37, which highlights the assurance of those drawn by the Father to the Son. The practical significance of this message lies in the affirmation that divine deliverance elicits joyous worship and grateful remembrance among believers, further grounding their faith in the surety of Christ as the mediator of a new covenant for His elect.
“Personal faith is not being convinced that Christ died for you. Personal faith lays hold on a person, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“He’s the covenant surety... What makes that covenant sure? The one who satisfied God's demands in the covenant.”
“Deliverance in Christ is so far beyond our imagination, so far beyond our ability, so far above our expectation that when it comes, we simply feel the wonder.”
“He that goeth forth weeping, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again, bringing his sheaves with him.”
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