In the sermon titled "Death and Judgement," Jabez Rutt focuses on the theological topic of mortality and divine judgment, rooted in Ecclesiastes 12:13-14. The preacher articulates that all human endeavors are ultimately vain apart from God and emphasizes the necessity of fearing Him and obeying His commandments as the essence of human duty. Rutt illustrates his arguments by referencing Solomon’s life and his eventual realization of the futility of earthly pursuits, underscoring that “God shall bring every work into judgment.” Notably, he surfaces themes such as the inevitability of death, the reality of indwelling sin, and the need for repentance, suggesting that true wholeness is found only in Jesus Christ. The significance of this message lies in its call for listeners to reflect on their lives in light of eternity and to seek a relationship with their Creator before the trials of old age and death manifest.
“Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty of man.”
“Vanity of vanities, said the preacher. All is vanity.”
“The only way that you and I can ever be made whole or complete is in Jesus Christ.”
“God shall bring every work into judgment with every secret thing, whether it be good or whether it be evil.”
The Bible teaches that every person will face judgment after death, where all deeds, good and evil, will be examined by God.
Ecclesiastes 12:14, Hebrews 9:27
Fearing God is essential for Christians because it is the foundation for obedience and understanding His will.
Ecclesiastes 12:13, Proverbs 1:7
We know God will bring every work into judgment because Scripture assures us of His justice and omniscience.
Ecclesiastes 12:14, Matthew 25:14-30
The Bible teaches that after death, the spirit returns to God, who gave it.
Ecclesiastes 12:7
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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