In the sermon "Preaching A Person," Darvin Pruitt addresses the centrality of Jesus Christ in the proclamation of the Gospel, as drawn from Acts 13:38-39. He emphasizes that the message of the Gospel hinges entirely on the person and work of Christ, asserting that without His resurrection and justification, believers have no hope. Pruitt argues that modern preaching has often shifted away from Christ-centered messages to more appealing narratives focused on self-help and numbers. He substantiates his points through various Scripture references, including Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 1 and Romans 3, affirming that true preaching highlights believers' need for Christ's righteousness and the forgiveness of sins only found in Him. This sermon holds practical significance within the Reformed doctrine, as it underscores the necessity of emphasizing grace, unconditional election, and the integral role of Christ’s atonement in salvation.
“We preach a person. Everything rides on him. If this man saw corruption... then we ain't got any hope.”
“The preaching of the gospel doesn't appeal to men... to him it is utter foolishness.”
“The Gospel's for sinners. And the only thing that can do a sinner any good is the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“You see, we're the sinner. We're the sinner. He's the Savior. It's already been proven what we are.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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