Darvin Pruitt's sermon titled "The Song of Assurance" delves into the theological concept of assurance derived from Psalm 125. Pruitt argues that assurance is not rooted in self-confidence but rather in God's providential care, the preaching of the Gospel, and the work of the Holy Spirit. He references several scriptures, including 1 Thessalonians 1:4-5, which emphasizes the power of the Gospel in confirming believers' election and assurance. The sermon highlights that assurance is a reflection of God's sovereign grace toward the elect, inviting believers to worship with confidence in God's promises and covenant faithfulness. Overall, the message underscores the Reformed doctrine of assurance as being intricately connected to Christ's person and work, enabling believers to trust in God's steadfast love amidst life's uncertainties.
“Assurance is not confidence in your confidence. It's confidence in God, confidence in Christ, and confidence in His Word.”
“When you leave here tonight, can you sing that song of assurance?”
“Our hope, Peter said, is a living hope. It's not a hope, a hope, a hope. My hope's up there and he's alive and he reigns.”
“This, my son, that was lost, is found. I tell you, if you can't find assurance in that, you don't know God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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