In "The Hell of Hell," Thomas Brooks addresses the doctrine of eternal punishment, underscoring the severity and permanence of hell's torments. He articulates that while the varied torments of hell are grievous, it is their eternal nature that defines the ultimate horror of damnation. Brooks supports his arguments through Scripture, particularly referencing Matthew 25:41, which emphasizes the eternal fire prepared for the damned, and 1 Thessalonians 5:9-10, which highlights God's intent to save believers from wrath through Christ. The practical significance of his sermon lies in its urgent call for repentance and faith in Christ, who spares the elect from the eternal consequences of sin, emphasizing the immense weight of God's justice contrasted with His mercy.
“The eternity of hell is the hell of hell.”
“The damned shall live as long in hell, as long as God himself shall live in heaven.”
“If the fire of hell were terminable, then it might be tolerable. But being endless, it must needs be easeless and remedieless.”
“O, exalt and extol that Savior, who has loved you and saved you from that eternal wrath.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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