In the sermon titled "The Finger Of God," Darvin Pruitt explores the theme of God's sovereign and effectual grace as demonstrated in Luke 11:14-20, where Jesus casts out a demon. Pruitt argues against the accusations that Jesus' miracles were performed by Beelzebub, emphasizing that it is through the "finger of God" that the kingdom has come, indicating God's active presence and divine authority. He references key Scriptures, including John 6:36 and Ephesians 2:1, to demonstrate human depravity and the inability to seek God without divine intervention, pointing to God's predestined plan for salvation. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its affirmation of Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, irresistible grace, and the certainty of God's redemptive work, underscoring that true salvation is an effect of God’s grace rather than human effort.
“What God's talking about here with His finger, He's talking about His presence. Without His presence, nothing's gonna happen.”
“His grace reigns. It don't try to reign, it reigns. Grace enables dumb sinners to call on Christ.”
“Every sinner saved by grace is going to be confronted with Christ.”
“God saves men against their will with their full consent.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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