There's No Business Like Soul Business!
Steve N. Wagers
Jeremiah 8:20
February 19, 2006
1. A Truth that Should Consume Us!
A) Nationally
B) Personally
2. A Time that Should Concern Us!
A) A Specific Season
B) A Short Season
3. A Tragedy that Should Convict Us!
A) The Tragedy of a Lost Sinner
B) The Tragedy of a Lazy Saint
With the remake of the movie in 1997, our mind was once again captured by the event of April 14, 1912 known as the sinking of the Titanic. It was a night where, in a little more than 3 hours, more than 1500 passengers lost their lives in the icy waters of the North Atlantic.
A few days after the tragic event, in Liverpool, England, the White Star Company, the company who had built the ship and boasted that "not even God could sink the Titanic," placed a large board on either side of the main entrance to their office. On one board were the words: KNOWN TO BE SAVED! On the other board were the words: KNOWN TO BE LOST!
You see when the Titanic began its voyage there were many different classes of passengers. However, when the journey was ended there were only 2 classes; those who were "saved" by the rescue boats, and those who were "lost" in the deep, dark waters.
Yet, in much the same way, we are on a voyage aboard a ship called Life. This ship sails with passengers of all ages, backgrounds, colors and classes. But, when this ship finally pulls into port, and the horn sounds for the last time, there will be only 2 classes of people: those who are saved, by the good grace of God; and, those who are lost forever and ever.
I often remember hearing my Dad say, "There are only 2 classes of people: saints and aint's. You are either a 'saint' or you 'ain't.'" That may not be good grammar, but it is great theology. A person is either saved or lost. There are no other categories.
In Jeremiah 8: 20 we find one of the saddest, most shocking verses in the Bible. It is a verse that calls for inspection, and i ...
Steve N. Wagers
Jeremiah 8:20
February 19, 2006
1. A Truth that Should Consume Us!
A) Nationally
B) Personally
2. A Time that Should Concern Us!
A) A Specific Season
B) A Short Season
3. A Tragedy that Should Convict Us!
A) The Tragedy of a Lost Sinner
B) The Tragedy of a Lazy Saint
With the remake of the movie in 1997, our mind was once again captured by the event of April 14, 1912 known as the sinking of the Titanic. It was a night where, in a little more than 3 hours, more than 1500 passengers lost their lives in the icy waters of the North Atlantic.
A few days after the tragic event, in Liverpool, England, the White Star Company, the company who had built the ship and boasted that "not even God could sink the Titanic," placed a large board on either side of the main entrance to their office. On one board were the words: KNOWN TO BE SAVED! On the other board were the words: KNOWN TO BE LOST!
You see when the Titanic began its voyage there were many different classes of passengers. However, when the journey was ended there were only 2 classes; those who were "saved" by the rescue boats, and those who were "lost" in the deep, dark waters.
Yet, in much the same way, we are on a voyage aboard a ship called Life. This ship sails with passengers of all ages, backgrounds, colors and classes. But, when this ship finally pulls into port, and the horn sounds for the last time, there will be only 2 classes of people: those who are saved, by the good grace of God; and, those who are lost forever and ever.
I often remember hearing my Dad say, "There are only 2 classes of people: saints and aint's. You are either a 'saint' or you 'ain't.'" That may not be good grammar, but it is great theology. A person is either saved or lost. There are no other categories.
In Jeremiah 8: 20 we find one of the saddest, most shocking verses in the Bible. It is a verse that calls for inspection, and i ...
There are 22064 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
