Get 30 FREE sermons.

THE CHRISTIAN CALL TO ARMS-PART 2

by Donald Cantrell

Scripture: Jude 1:8-25
This content is part of a series.


Title: The Christian Call to Arms-Part 2
Series: Jude
Author: Donald Cantrell
Text: Jude 1:8-25

I - The Disturbing Indications (8 - 19)

II - The Dynamic Inspiration (20 - 23)

III - The Detailed Invocation (24 - 25)

This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline with subpoints.

The Destruction of Apostasy

I want to ask you a question. What do these schools have in common? Harvard, Yale, Columbia, William and Mary, Dartmouth, Princeton. "Well," you say, "They're all colleges." You're right-all universities. Right, but what do they have in common? You say, "Well, they're Ivy League schools." Most of them, but what do they have in common?

They were all founded and built for the propagation of the gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Every one of them had a Bible foundation; every one of them was founded for the preaching of the gospel, the training of ministers, and godly Christian laymen, to spread the gospel across America.

What a tragedy!

The same thing that has happened to these schools has happened to many once-great denominations. And the same thing that has happened to many once-great denominations has happened-God help us-to many churches. There has been an apostasy. The word apostasy means "a falling away from the faith," or, "a turning from the faith."

I told you last week that, of the first 100 colleges and universities that were built in the United States of America, 88 of them were founded for the propagation of the gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, including Princeton, Harvard, and Yale.

Did you know these schools were founded for the glory of God? For example, Yale had its beginning in 1701, and it was there for the preaching of the gospel. As a matter of fact, Timothy Dwight, the president of Yale, advised the class of 1814-and I want you to listen to what he said-he said, "Christ is the only true, the living way, of access to God. Give up yourselves, therefore, to Him, with a cordial ...

There are 46037 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.

Price:  $5.99 or 1 credit
Start a Free Trial