The sermon titled "Two Worlds" by Bruce Crabtree explores the theological distinction between the present evil world and the world to come, emphasizing the believer's hope in eternal life through Christ. The preacher argues that the current world, characterized by sin and sorrow, is transient and filled with trials (Galatians 1:4; Luke 18:28). In contrast, the world to come is presented as a place of holiness, eternal life, and perfect happiness, supported by texts such as Luke 20:34 and Revelation 22:4, which highlight the absence of death and sorrow in heaven. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its encouragement for believers to remain steadfast in their faith, keeping their hope anchored in the promises of Scripture, as they navigate the struggles of the temporal world, looking forward to the joy that awaits them in the eternal state.
“This present world is passing away. The present things that you and I see, they are almost gone. They are ready to fade.”
“The believer's hope is fixed upon a better world. That is the world that's to come.”
“In that world to come is nothing but life... He that hath the Son hath life.”
“If a man will not be saved by Christ, then he'll be damned by Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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