In A. W. Pink's sermon titled "Giddily gliding along the broad road that leads to destruction," the main theological topic is the nature and implications of worldly laughter and its association with sin. Pink distinguishes between innocent, spiritual, and carnal laughter, arguing that the latter reflects a heart focused solely on temporal pleasures, thereby neglecting eternal truths. He supports his claims with Scripture references such as Luke 6:25, which warns against the futility of present joy apart from concern for spiritual realities, and Ecclesiastes 2:2, which highlights the vanity of pleasure derived from worldly possessions. The doctrinal significance of this sermon lies in its emphasis on total depravity and the dire consequences of pursuing fleeting happiness rather than prioritizing one's soul and relationship with God.
“Woe unto you who laugh now, for you shall mourn and weep.”
“There is no real or lasting happiness in anything which money can purchase.”
“To seek his delight in gratifying the lusts of the flesh, and neglect the welfare of his soul, is nothing but a species of insanity.”
“He has called, by His word, His providences, His ministers, and their own consciences, but they refused to heed Him.”
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