In Darvin Pruitt's sermon titled "Eating From The Old Store," the central theological topic is the concept of Jubilee as depicted in Leviticus 25:22, emphasizing its relation to the atonement of Christ and the believer's rest in Him. The sermon argues that Jubilee serves as a divine provision, a picture of Christ’s sacrificial work and its implications for believers. Pruitt draws on Scripture to illustrate how Jubilee represents spiritual restoration, forgiveness of debts, and the cessation of works, echoing themes from Hebrews 4 and Matthew 11:28, which highlight Christ as the Sabbath rest. The practical significance of this doctrine is that believers are called to rest in the completed work of Christ, relying solely on His provision and grace while reflecting on the blessings of their inheritance as children of God.
“Jubilee was a time to reflect on God, to reflect on his love for his people and his provision.”
“Without the death of Christ, without the blood of Christ, there is no good news.”
“In Christ we have obtained an inheritance, being predestinated according to the purpose of him who worketh all things after the counsel of his own will.”
“Ask for the old paths. Ask where is the good way, and then walk there.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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