In his sermon titled "Incorruptible Redemption," Darvin Pruitt emphasizes the doctrine of assurance in salvation through Christ alone, drawing heavily from 1 Peter 1:18-23. He argues that believers are not redeemed by corruptible things—like their own works or earthly possessions—but by the precious blood of Christ, which is incorruptible and perfect. Pruitt critically examines the believer’s existential fear of losing their soul, underscoring God's justice and the reality that only faith in Christ offers real assurance of salvation. He asserts that true assurance is grounded entirely in Christ, highlighting that believers are kept by God's power through faith unto salvation, which is incorruptible, undefiled, and reserved in heaven for them. This sermon serves as a definitive reminder of the Reformed doctrine of perseverance of the saints, reinforcing that believers must continually rely on Christ for assurance in their salvation.
“I know I'm not redeemed by me. This world is corrupt. So I know I'm not redeemed through the world.”
“What the sinner is wanting, he cannot produce. Did you hear me? What you are lacking, what you are wanting, you cannot produce.”
“Assurance is altogether in Christ. It's not in our convictions. It's not in our experiences. It's not in our determinations.”
“You see what I'm saying? This is reconciliation. He never charged his elect with their sins. Their sins were charged to their substitute.”
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