Judgment, as addressed by William S. Plumer in his sermon, is a significant theological doctrine that emphasizes the inevitability and comprehensiveness of God's judgment on all humanity. Key points include that both saints and sinners—regardless of their status or deeds—will face judgment on a preappointed day set by God, supported by reference to Ecclesiastes 12:14 and Acts 17:31. Plumer articulates the nature of this day, describing it as a definitive separation between the righteous and the wicked, where all deeds, both good and evil, will be revealed, as exemplified in Matthew 25. The practical significance of Plumer's message urges listeners to recognize the urgency of their spiritual standing before God, as those who are unregenerate will experience despair, while believers will be astonished by grace.
“To God it is a certain and fixed day... The purpose of God concerning it is fixed, unalterable.”
“This day is so well known to inspired men that they call it the day, that day, as preeminent over all others.”
“The separation of this day will be final. The righteous and the wicked shall part that day to meet no more.”
“The judgment is coming. The judge stands at the door. The time is short.”
The Bible teaches that God has appointed a specific day for judgment where all will be judged, both the righteous and the wicked.
Acts 17:31, Matthew 25, Ecclesiastes 12:14, Revelation 21
We know judgment is coming because the Bible clearly affirms it, emphasizing that God has set a day for this purpose.
Acts 17:31, Matthew 25
Judgment day is significant for Christians as it assures them of God's justice and the establishment of eternal reward for the faithful.
Matthew 25, Ecclesiastes 12:14
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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