In the sermon "Precious Things," Darvin Pruitt addresses the profound theological concept of grace and the privileges conferred upon believers in Christ as outlined in Hebrews 12:22-29. The preacher contrasts the old covenant, characterized by law and works, with the new covenant, emphasizing that God has brought forth “something better” through Christ, who is the ultimate priest and sacrifice. He argues that believers gather in the spirit of grace, free from the bondage of religious legalism, and highlights the importance of the church as the gathering of God's elect—a privilege not to be taken lightly. Throughout the sermon, Pruitt draws on various scriptural references, including Paul's personal journey of faith and the significance of grace, to underscore the necessity of worship and the call to respond to God's word through the preaching of the gospel. The theological significance lies in the affirmation of the believer's identity in Christ, their access to God, and the urgency of recognizing and cherishing the means through which grace is communicated.
“We're maggots. We're just nothing before him. And he… shows you Christ.”
“This whole race of creatures owe their existence to God because God has created them to minister to His elect.”
“If they despise you, that means they despise me. Don't refuse him that speaketh.”
“Worship is not a sacrifice. Most men treat it that way. Well, it's Sunday. I have to go to church. It's not a sacrifice. It's a privilege.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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