In his sermon titled "How the Unsaved Shall Not Prosper," Pastor Albert N. Martin explores the theological implications of Proverbs 28:13, emphasizing the grave consequences of sin covering as opposed to confession and forsaking. He argues that all forms of sin covering lead to a lack of true prosperity, which he defines not merely as physical or material well-being, but as spiritual health and communion with God. Martin highlights that the text's antithetical structure indicates that those who confess and forsake their sins will obtain mercy, showing that genuine spiritual prosperity relies on one's relationship with God rather than temporal gains. He supports his claims through various Biblical references, including the implications of an accusing conscience from Genesis and the promise of judgment found in Revelation. The sermon ultimately underscores the importance of recognizing sin and seeking divine mercy through Christ to attain genuine prosperity.
“He that covereth his transgressions shall not prosper, but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall obtain mercy.”
“The worst companion in all the world is an accusing conscience.”
“You will have none of the peculiar privileges of the children of God in covering your sin, in refusing a full and honest confession.”
“He that covers his sin shall not prosper. For whoso confesseth and forsaketh shall have mercy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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