In his sermon titled "Tasting Of His Grace," Darvin Pruitt explores the doctrine of God's grace as it relates to the experience of the elect, focusing primarily on 1 Peter 2:13. He emphasizes that the Apostle Peter is addressing the elect, a foundational aspect of Reformed theology, highlighting that grace is not merely a doctrine, but a life-altering experience for believers. Pruitt underscores the importance of tasting God's grace as essential for spiritual growth, comparing it to the nourishment newborns receive from their mothers. The practical significance of this message calls believers to seek a deep, experiential understanding of Christ, asserting that true faith manifests in a desire for the "sincere milk of the word," which fosters growth and assurance in one's salvation. Throughout the sermon, Pruitt affirms the sovereignty of God in election and the necessity of a transformative relationship with Christ as the source of hope and sustenance for believers.
“I'm here this morning... to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ to you. To preach him to you, being sent of God to you.”
“If these things be so, then lay aside all malice and all guile and all hypocrisies and envies and evil speakings.”
“Grace is a wonderful thing... It's the experience of a lost soul taking his first drink of that sincere milk.”
“May the Lord be pleased today to enable us to taste his grace and hunger for more and give us an appetite for Christ that will never fade away.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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