In "The Restless Bed," James Smith addresses the doctrine of hell, emphasizing its eternal reality and the just consequences of sin. He articulates that to "make one's bed in hell" is to embrace the eternal suffering that results from rejecting Christ and God's grace. Drawing on Psalm 139:8, he describes hell as a place devoid of hope and relief, filled instead with torment and the just punishment for sin. He warns congregants of the dire consequences of their earthly actions, using vivid imagery to illustrate that each individual constructs their own eternal fate through their choices in life, underscoring the Reformed understanding of total depravity and the need for regeneration by the Holy Spirit for salvation.
“Heaven is the gift of God's grace, but hell is the wages of sin.”
“What are sinners on earth doing? Making their bed in hell.”
“The wages of sin is death, eternal death.”
“Without true holiness, no one can see the Lord.”
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