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Charles Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Morning and Evening - Jul 17 PM

1 Kings 18:40
Charles Spurgeon July, 17 1999 Audio
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Let not one of them escape. 1 Kings chapter 18 verse 40

When the prophet Elijah had received the answer to his prayer and the fire from heaven had consumed the sacrifice in the presence of all the people he called upon the assembled Israelites to take the priests of Baal and sternly cried, let not one of them escape. He took them all down to the Brook Kishon and slew them there.

So must it be with our sins. They are all doomed, not one must be preserved. Our darling sin must die. Spare it not, for it is much crying. Strike, though it be as dear as an Isaac. Strike, for God struck its sin when it was laid upon his own son. With stern and flinching purpose must you condemn to death that sin which was once the idol of your heart.

Do you ask how you are to accomplish this? Jesus will be your power. You have grace to overcome sin given you in the covenant of grace. You have strength to win the victory in the crusade against inward lusts because Christ Jesus has promised to be with you even unto the end.

If you would triumph over darkness, set yourself in the presence of the Son of Righteousness. There is no place so well adapted for the discovery of sin and recovery from its power and guilt as the immediate presence of God. Job never knew how to get rid of sin half so well as he did when his eye of faith rested upon God and when he abhorred himself and repented in dust and ashes.

The fine gold of the Christian is oft becoming dim. We need the sacred fire to consume the dross. Let us fly to our God. He is a consuming fire. He will not consume our spirit, but our sins. Let the goodness of God excite us to a sacred jealousy and to a holy revenge against those iniquities which are hateful in his sight.

Go forth to battle with Amalek in his strength and utterly destroy the accursed crew. Let not one of them escape.
Charles Spurgeon
About Charles Spurgeon
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (19 June 1834 — 31 January 1892) was an English Particular Baptist preacher. His nickname is the "Prince of Preachers."
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