The sermon "Teaching Prayer" by Darvin Pruitt examines the theological significance of prayer as taught by Jesus in Luke 11:1-4, also known as the "Lord's Prayer," which the preacher identifies as an outline for prayer rather than a prayer to be recited. Pruitt emphasizes that prayer should arise from a believer's relationship with God as their Heavenly Father, highlighting that this relationship is established through election, adoption, regeneration, and faith. He discusses the importance of reverence in prayer, focusing on the holiness of God's name and His kingdom, as well as aligning one's will with God's. The practical implications underline that prayer should reflect a heart's desire for God's purpose and a dependence on God for both spiritual and daily needs, ultimately calling for a transformation of the heart rather than mere formulaic recitation.
“This prayer so often referred to as the Lord's Prayer is actually the disciple's prayer.”
“You see what I'm saying? When we pray and we talk to our Heavenly Father, and we do so in reverence to His Name, the very next thing on our mind ought to be the Kingdom of God.”
“Prayer is not a shopping list. God give me this, give me that, give me, give me, give me, give me.”
“We need to learn how to pray. How to pray.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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