The sermon "The Infallibility of Scripture" by C. H. Spurgeon addresses the essential doctrine of scriptural inspiration and infallibility, arguing that every word of the Bible is the authoritative utterance of God. Spurgeon emphasizes the need for reverence towards Scripture, citing Jesus' and the Apostles' consistent respect for the Old Testament writings as a model for faith; this is grounded in 2 Timothy 3:16-17, where all Scripture is declared God-breathed. He asserts that the preacher bears a solemn duty to communicate God's truth with integrity and awe, recognizing the gravity of proclaiming what the mouth of the Lord has spoken, which ultimately serves as the foundation of the believer's faith and hope in God's promise. Practically, this sermon encourages the faithful to engage Scripture diligently and to communicate its truths boldly in all aspects of life, reflecting the urgency and importance of divine revelation.
“I declare that if Christ, the Anointed of the Spirit, and able to personally speak as God's own mouth, quoted the sacred writings and used the holy book in his teachings, how much more should we?”
“Woe to us if we dare speak the word of the Lord with less than our whole heart and soul and strength.”
“When the Lord speaks, His speech is divine and His themes are worthy of one who is infinite and eternal.”
“If the mouth of the Lord has spoken, then we clearly see in his revelation a gospel which never changes, revealing that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.”
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