SAMSON THE DANGER OF GOING TOO FAR
Scripture: Judges 13:1-25, Judges 14:1-20, Judges 15:1-20, Judges 16:1-31
Samson the Danger of Going Too Far
Donald Cantrell
Judges 13, 14, 15, 16
I - Samson and his Fascinating Birth
II - Samson and his Favorable Blessing (Judges 13: 24 - 25)
III - Samson and his Fleshly Blight
IV - Samson and his Forced Blindness
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
Sin Unto Death - Charles Spurgeon
You need not be curious to enquire what this unpardonable sin is. I will give you an old illustration of mine concerning it. You may sometimes have seen a notice put up on certain estates in the country, ''Man-traps and spring guns set here,'' but, if so, did you ever go round to the front door of the mansion, and say, ''If you please will you tell me where the man-traps are, and whereabouts the spring guns are set?''
If you had asked that question, the answer would have been, ''It is the very purpose of this warning not to tell you where they are, for you have no business to trespass there at all.'' So, ''all unrighteousness is sin,'' and you are warned to keep clear of it.''
There is a sin unto death,'' but you are not told what that sin is on purpose that you may, by the grace of God, keep clear of sin altogether. - Charles Spurgeon
Sin Unto Death - D. James Kennedy
I think back many years ago of a man in this church who was engaged in adultery - a man who had been a minster [sic] and had left the ministry, but a man who seemed to be a godly man - a man who seemed to be a Christian.
Only God knows the heart. He became involved with a married woman. He was going to have her divorce her husband and marry him. I admonished him and urged him to repent. He was brought before the discipline committee and they admonished him to repent.
He was suspended from the sacraments, but he did not repent. Finally, the Session determined that since he remained impenitent, they would have to excommunicate this man from the church.
Just before that happened, God pulled his string and suddenly that ...
Donald Cantrell
Judges 13, 14, 15, 16
I - Samson and his Fascinating Birth
II - Samson and his Favorable Blessing (Judges 13: 24 - 25)
III - Samson and his Fleshly Blight
IV - Samson and his Forced Blindness
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
Sin Unto Death - Charles Spurgeon
You need not be curious to enquire what this unpardonable sin is. I will give you an old illustration of mine concerning it. You may sometimes have seen a notice put up on certain estates in the country, ''Man-traps and spring guns set here,'' but, if so, did you ever go round to the front door of the mansion, and say, ''If you please will you tell me where the man-traps are, and whereabouts the spring guns are set?''
If you had asked that question, the answer would have been, ''It is the very purpose of this warning not to tell you where they are, for you have no business to trespass there at all.'' So, ''all unrighteousness is sin,'' and you are warned to keep clear of it.''
There is a sin unto death,'' but you are not told what that sin is on purpose that you may, by the grace of God, keep clear of sin altogether. - Charles Spurgeon
Sin Unto Death - D. James Kennedy
I think back many years ago of a man in this church who was engaged in adultery - a man who had been a minster [sic] and had left the ministry, but a man who seemed to be a godly man - a man who seemed to be a Christian.
Only God knows the heart. He became involved with a married woman. He was going to have her divorce her husband and marry him. I admonished him and urged him to repent. He was brought before the discipline committee and they admonished him to repent.
He was suspended from the sacraments, but he did not repent. Finally, the Session determined that since he remained impenitent, they would have to excommunicate this man from the church.
Just before that happened, God pulled his string and suddenly that ...
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