Hell Is Real (2 of 2)
Series: Eternity
Donald Cantrell
Luke 16: 19 - 31
I - The Two People (19 - 21)
II - The Terminal Portrayal (22)
III - The Tragic Place (23a)
IV - The Terrible Pain (23b)
V - The Taunting Perception (23c)
VI - The Tormenting Plea (24)
VII - The Turning Point (25)
VIII - The Timeless Problem (26)
IX - The Tearful Prayer (27 - 28)
X - The Truthful Proclamation (29 - 31)
Theme: ''The bible says that hell is a real place, regardless of your beliefs''
I have been preaching ever since 1979 and I can count on less than both my hands how many people were proclaimed as lost before I preached their funeral. I preached one man's funeral who was a drunk and a vile noted sinner. I worked with his family members and most likely I was the only minister that the family knew. Before I preached, they had asked the funeral director to preach and he stood up and talked about the man's ''weaknesses'' and tried his best to ''preach'' that lost sinner into hell. I stood up and preached on ''ever where a tree falls'' that is where it lays. Afterwards the funeral director came up and subtly and quietly said ''sometimes'' things can't be sugarcoated.'' I wanted to tell him to get some backbone, but it would have been a waste of good words and good air.
Can I tell you something, hell is a literal place, which the bible declares to be literal and hell is a logical place. If saved people go to heaven, would it not be logical that lost people have to go to a literal hell? We live in a day and age of denial, so if you don't like logic, deny it. If something is deemed as literal, then deem it as allegorical or metaphorical.
The bible clearly specifies two divisive paths, two different kinds of people, and ultimately two distinct places. In the end the saved will go to heaven and the lost will be banished to hell. It does not really matter if you believe this or not, because you are not the one who sets that standard for absol ...
Series: Eternity
Donald Cantrell
Luke 16: 19 - 31
I - The Two People (19 - 21)
II - The Terminal Portrayal (22)
III - The Tragic Place (23a)
IV - The Terrible Pain (23b)
V - The Taunting Perception (23c)
VI - The Tormenting Plea (24)
VII - The Turning Point (25)
VIII - The Timeless Problem (26)
IX - The Tearful Prayer (27 - 28)
X - The Truthful Proclamation (29 - 31)
Theme: ''The bible says that hell is a real place, regardless of your beliefs''
I have been preaching ever since 1979 and I can count on less than both my hands how many people were proclaimed as lost before I preached their funeral. I preached one man's funeral who was a drunk and a vile noted sinner. I worked with his family members and most likely I was the only minister that the family knew. Before I preached, they had asked the funeral director to preach and he stood up and talked about the man's ''weaknesses'' and tried his best to ''preach'' that lost sinner into hell. I stood up and preached on ''ever where a tree falls'' that is where it lays. Afterwards the funeral director came up and subtly and quietly said ''sometimes'' things can't be sugarcoated.'' I wanted to tell him to get some backbone, but it would have been a waste of good words and good air.
Can I tell you something, hell is a literal place, which the bible declares to be literal and hell is a logical place. If saved people go to heaven, would it not be logical that lost people have to go to a literal hell? We live in a day and age of denial, so if you don't like logic, deny it. If something is deemed as literal, then deem it as allegorical or metaphorical.
The bible clearly specifies two divisive paths, two different kinds of people, and ultimately two distinct places. In the end the saved will go to heaven and the lost will be banished to hell. It does not really matter if you believe this or not, because you are not the one who sets that standard for absol ...
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