The sermon "The Devil's Brat" by Thomas Brooks addresses the theological doctrine of sin, emphasizing its profound and pervasive evil. Brooks argues that sin is not merely a collection of moral failings but the ultimate source of all other evils, which renders it uniquely odious in the sight of God. He elaborates on Romans 7:13, illustrating that sin is so heinous that it must be called 'sinful sin,' and highlights its capacity to separate humanity from God's communion and subject sinners to His wrath. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the encouragement of believers to view sin with a deep abhorrence, recognizing its destructive power, which is contrary to God's holiness and glory.
“Sin is so great an evil that it cannot have a worse epithet given it than itself.”
“All outward evils are God's creatures. But sin is the devil's brat.”
“Sin is a universal evil. It is all evil. It is nothing but evil.”
“A Christian looks upon sin as the greatest evil in the world.”
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