In his sermon "Heaven and Hell," C. H. Spurgeon expounds on the doctrinal realities of heaven and hell, drawing primarily from Matthew 8:11-12 and Luke 12:5. The key arguments emphasize both the joyful promise of salvation for many, including those considered the least worthy, and the dire consequences for those who outwardly appear religious yet lack true faith. Spurgeon delineates between the saved, who take their places at the heavenly feast alongside patriarchs like Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and the condemned, who are cast into eternal darkness. Importantly, he inspects both the joyful anticipation of heaven as a place of rest and recognition and the somber reality of hell as separation from God with no hope of redemption. This sermon serves as a clarion call for genuine faith and personal repentance, highlighting the Reformed doctrine of perseverance and the necessity of regeneration by God's sovereign grace to attain eternal life.
“Many will come from the east and the west and will take their places at the feast with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob in the kingdom of heaven.”
“Oh, what would you think if you were able to see the difference between some that are in heaven and some that will be there?”
“There are none, except those... who have sinned the unpardonable sin, who are beyond God's mercy.”
“Turn to Jesus, sinner. No one but Jesus can do any good to helpless sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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