In Thomas Brooks' sermon "From burning to burning," the primary theological topic addressed is the doctrine of hell and its eternally severe consequences for the unrepentant sinner. Brooks argues that the torments of hell are beyond any earthly suffering, emphasizing that no pain or torture experienced in this life can compare to the horrors awaiting the damned. He supports his argument with Scripture references from Matthew 25, which speaks of eternal punishment, and Revelation 22, highlighting the finality of condemnation. The practical significance of this preaching lies in its call to repentance and holy living, underscoring the Reformed emphasis on the seriousness of sin and the need for divine grace to escape such eternal wrath.
“Who can sum up the diversity of torments which are in hell? In hell there is darkness... In hell there are sorrows. In hell there are bonds and chains.”
“The brick kilns of Egypt, the fiery furnace of Babylon, are but as a fleeting spark compared to this tormenting Tophet.”
“Wicked men, who are now such jolly fellows, shall one day go from burning to burning.”
“Out of this fiery bed there is no deliverance. Oh, how terrible will the torments of hell be to the damned!”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!