In the sermon titled "The torment by demons from the pit" delivered by Bruce Crabtree, the primary theological topic addressed is the nature and consequences of divine judgment as illustrated through the events in Revelation 9:1-12. Crabtree argues that the judgments depicted, particularly those involving demonic torment, represent God's active response to a rebellious society that rejects Him. He references the seals and trumpets of God's judgment in both the Old and New Testaments, using examples from Exodus to illustrate the severity of divine retribution against rebellion and sin. Specifically, he alludes to the symbolism in Revelation, such as trees representing powerful people and grass signifying human flesh, explicating how these elements reveal God's condemnation of human pride and fleshly desires. The practical significance lies in the realization that these judgments are not merely future events but manifestations of ongoing spiritual realities, reminding believers of the importance of cleaving to Christ for protection from demonic influence and societal decay.
“These are not accidents that have taken place in the book of Revelation. This is the purpose of God sending His judgment upon this world for rejecting His truth.”
“These demons are not the friends of society. They not only hate God's people, they hate everybody.”
“The judgment of God, we went through this. I call it a little deal, it wasn't with some people, but really, when you compare it to other things that's happened in this world, COVID, that was a small thing, wasn't it?”
“There is a thief, Christ said. And a thief cometh not, but to kill, and steal, and destroy. But Christ is come, that we might have life, and have it more abundantly.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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