The sermon by Thomas Boston addresses the theological doctrine of the wrath of God, emphasizing its attributes and the dire consequences faced by unrepentant sinners. Boston articulates the seven key characteristics of God's wrath: its irresistibility, insupportability, avoidance for the impenitent, power, penetrating nature, constancy, eternal duration, and inherent justice. Scripture references such as John 3:36 and Proverbs 29:1 are employed to underscore that God's wrath abides on the unrepentant and that the unyielding heart leads to inevitable destruction. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for urgent repentance and faith in Christ as the sole refuge from God's just and eternal wrath, reminding believers of the seriousness of sin and the holiness of God.
“The wrath of God is irresistible. There is no standing before it.”
“Who shall dwell in devouring fire? who shall dwell with everlasting burnings?”
“O miserable soul, if you flee not from this wrath unto Jesus Christ, though your misery had a beginning, yet it will never have an end.”
“The judge of all the earth can do no wrong. Is God unrighteous to inflict wrath? Absolutely not.”
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