In "The House On The Rock," Darvin Pruitt addresses the Reformed doctrine of obedience as it is depicted in Luke 6:46-49. He emphasizes that true faith is evidenced by obedience to Christ's teachings, arguing that mere acknowledgment of Jesus as Lord is insufficient without corresponding actions ("Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?"). Pruitt draws upon James 2:26, stressing that faith without works is dead, and asserts the inevitability of trials (the coming storm) which will reveal the authenticity of one's faith. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call to a deeper understanding of obedience as integral to salvation; it positions Christ as the foundational rock upon which believers must build their lives through a continual process of hearing and doing God's word.
“Obedience. Obedience. And so that's what I want to talk about first, the subject of the text.”
“There is no salvation apart from obedience.”
“The only thing that'll ever keep [Satan] away from you is the Lord.”
“Faith without works is just like that corpse. It did, did.”
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