In Albert N. Martin's sermon, "The Day of God's Wrath," the focus is on the theological concept of divine wrath as revealed in Revelation 6:12-17. Martin argues that a unique day of God's wrath is forthcoming, marked by a final and climactic manifestation of God's righteous judgment against sin. He references various Scriptures, including Romans 1:18, 1 Thessalonians 1:10, and Ephesians 2:3, to illustrate that all mankind is inherently a candidate for this wrath due to original sin in Adam and personal transgressions. The significance of this doctrine lies in its call to repentance, emphasizing that only those who turn to Christ in faith will be delivered from the impending judgment. The sermon serves both as a warning and as hope, encapsulating the necessity of recognizing one’s condition before God and the redemptive offer found in Christ alone.
“No proclamation of the gospel is comprehensive and biblical if it does not include this solemn, sobering note of the wrath of God.”
“Each one of us by nature is a legitimate candidate for that coming day of wrath.”
“Jesus Christ alone can deliver us from the coming day of wrath.”
“When the day of wrath arrives, only penitent, believing, converted people will be delivered from its fury.”
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