In his sermon titled "Looking To The True Judge," David Eddmenson examines the final chapter of Judges, emphasizing the inherent depravity of humanity and the ultimate necessity of divine salvation through Jesus Christ. He argues that the events in Israel during the time of the judges illustrate the failure of human efforts to achieve righteousness and how idolatry permeates both ancient and contemporary contexts. Eddmenson references Deuteronomy 31:20, noting that Israel's practice of mixing true worship with idolatry leads to their downfall, reflecting that a reliance on human morality results in sin rather than salvation. The practical significance of this sermon highlights the danger of trusting in personal righteousness and the need to fully embrace the grace of God found in Christ alone as the only source of deliverance from sin.
“In the end, when it's all said and done, without a doubt, no earthly man can deliver and save God's people.”
“Nothing has changed in the way of sin... the thoughts of men and women's hearts was on evil continually.”
“Morality among depraved sinners is a farce. It is no such thing.”
“Whatever you put before Christ... becomes an idol.”
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