The sermon by A. W. Pink emphasizes the doctrine of godly separation, urging believers to refrain from partnerships with unbelievers based on 2 Corinthians 6:14-16, which highlights the incompatibility between righteousness and wickedness, light and darkness, and Christ and the devil. Pink argues that Christians must avoid intimate associations with the ungodly in all aspects of life—religious, domestic, social, and commercial—drawing parallels from the Old Testament, particularly Leviticus 18:3-4 and 20:23, which instruct Israel to avoid the practices of the surrounding nations. The practical significance is clear: a true follower of Christ cannot walk in unity with those who oppose Him, and even church affiliations must align with biblical truths, as remaining in worldly churches dishonors Christ. In a time marked by compromise and unholy alliances, Pink asserts that it is preferable for believers to forsake such gatherings altogether and devote themselves to Scripture.
“This command is so plain that it requires no interpreter.”
“Many professing Christians appear to be trying how near to the world they may walk, and yet go to heaven.”
“No one can be a wholehearted follower of the Lord Jesus who is in any way yoked to his enemies.”
“It is better to stay at home and read God's Word than fellowship with that which his word condemns.”
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!