In this sermon titled "Faith; What, How, And Why," Darvin Pruitt addresses the doctrine of faith as presented in Romans 4:16, emphasizing its centrality in the Reformed understanding of salvation. He outlines the nature of faith, illustrating that it is firmly rooted in the righteousness of Christ and is obtained through grace, not by human effort or decision. Pruitt discusses key Scriptural references, particularly Romans 3:24-25, Romans 5:18, and Galatians 3:29, which underline the concepts of justification and election, reaffirming that salvation is a divine act that originates from God alone, resulting in a sure promise for His elect. The practical and doctrinal significance lies in acknowledging that faith is a gift from God and that it is instrumental in the believer's relationship with Christ and assurance of salvation, highlighting the unconditional nature of grace.
“Just as if you’d never sinned. Well, I won’t argue with that, that’s not too bad, but justification is being pronounced innocent.”
“Salvation must come to you from God. From God. It’s his. It’s in his hands.”
“This salvation has been secured for his elect.”
“It is of faith that it might be by grace. To the end, that the promise might be sure to all the seed.”
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