The sermon by Thomas Brooks focuses on the theological concept of God's coming wrath and its implications for sinners. Brooks argues that the coming wrath is the greatest evil, emphasizing that unsaved individuals often do not believe in this reality until they experience its effects. He supports his points with Scripture, citing passages such as Luke 3:7 and Romans 2:5 to illustrate the certainty and severity of divine judgment. Additionally, Brooks emphasizes that this wrath is a pure and everlasting judgment without mercy, contrasting the fleeting nature of earthly pleasures with the eternal torment awaiting the unrepentant. The practical significance of Brooks' message lies in the urgent call for sinners to flee to Christ, highlighting the necessity of salvation to escape the impending judgment.
“The coming wrath is the greatest wrath. It is the greatest evil which can befall a soul.”
“As men are daily adding more and more to their treasure, so impenitent sinners are daily increasing the treasury of wrath against their own souls.”
“They shall have punishment without pity, misery without mercy, sorrow without support, crying without comfort.”
“How should these things work poor sinners to flee to Christ, who alone is able to save them from the coming wrath?”
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