Darvin Pruitt’s sermon, titled "The Promise Of God," addresses the theological doctrine of divine promise and assurance concerning the gospel of Jesus Christ as articulated in Acts 2:36-40. Pruitt emphasizes that the promise of salvation through Jesus is not only intended for the immediate audience of Peter's sermon but also extends to their children and those "far off," indicating the scope of God's grace across time and geography. He cites multiple Scripture references, including Romans 8:30 and 2 Corinthians 1:20, to reinforce that every promise of God is fulfilled in Christ and is given to the elect chosen by God. The practical significance of this promise is profoundly comforting, as it assures believers of both their election and the faithfulness of God in preserving and justifying those whom He has called.
“The gospel is the gospel of promise. Promise time and again, he tells us that.”
“A promise is of little value if the one promising is unable to keep the promise.”
“God has from the beginning... chosen you to salvation through sanctification of the spirit and belief of the truth.”
“Whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely.”
The promise of God is assured through Jesus Christ and is extended to all who are called.
Acts 2:39, Romans 4:20-21
The promises of God are true because they are rooted in His unchanging nature and fulfilled in Christ.
2 Corinthians 1:20
The promise of salvation is crucial for Christians as it secures their hope and future with God.
John 3:16, 2 Peter 1:4
The promise of God is for all whom He calls, including children and those far off.
Acts 2:39, Romans 10:13
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