The sermon titled "The Scriptural View of Sin" by C. H. Spurgeon addresses the profound nature of sin within a Reformed theological context, emphasizing its gravity and the implications for humanity's relationship with God. Key arguments include the infinite nature of sin due to its offense against an infinite God, resulting in a punishment that cannot be borne by finite creatures (supported by Romans 6:23). Spurgeon highlights the pervasive influence of sin, noting that it affects every aspect of human nature and reminds believers that Christ's suffering reflects the depths of God's hatred for sin, which should lead Christians to a genuine loathing of their own sinfulness. The practical significance lies in the call for believers to see sin for what it is – a deforming force that alienates them from God and ultimately leads to self-damnation, thus instilling a deeper appreciation for the grace and mercy found in Christ.
“If Christ has died for me, then I cannot trifle with the sin which killed my best friend.”
“Look to the cross and hate your sin, for sin nailed your well-beloved to the cruel tree.”
“There is no cure for the love of sin, like the blood of Christ.”
“We drown our sins in the red sea of Christ's blood.”
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