The sermon "I am chained to the chariot of rolling time!" by C. H. Spurgeon addresses the theological doctrine of the brevity and fragility of human life in light of eternity. Spurgeon articulates that life is fleeting, using various scriptural references to illustrate this point, including James 4:14 and Psalm 90:12, which remind listeners of the uncertainty of life and the importance of numbering one's days wisely. He emphasizes the swift passage of time, comparing life to a mist, a shadow, and bubbles, thereby underscoring the insignificance of human existence in the scope of eternity. The practical significance of this message urges a reflection on life choices and the orientation of one's heart towards eternal matters, reminding believers to seek wisdom in their limited time on earth.
“Life is even as that bubble. You see it rising into the air... But it is all gone in one moment. So uncertain is life.”
“Your pulses each moment beat the funeral marches to the tomb. I am chained to the chariot of rolling time.”
“Who can lay hold thereof? You may see it, but the moment the person passes by, it is gone.”
“So teach us to number our days aright that we may gain a heart of wisdom.”
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