This sermon emphasizes the reality of hell as described in Matthew chapter 5, focusing on the urgency of understanding its existence and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ to avoid eternal damnation. The preacher highlights the seriousness of hell, the consequences of rejecting Christ, and the eternal separation from God that awaits those who do not accept Him as their Savior.

Powerful Convicting Sermon - Hell Fire

Charles Lawson
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Charles Lawson

Charles Lawson (c. 1950 – N/A) was an American preacher and pastor whose ministry has centered on leading Temple Baptist Church in Knoxville, Tennessee, with a focus on King James Bible teaching and end-times prophecy. Born likely around 1950 in the United States, he grew up in a Christian environment that shaped his faith, though specific details about his early life, including his exact birthplace and family background, remain private. He entered ministry without widely documented formal theological education, instead relying on a deep personal study of scripture, a common trait among independent Baptist preachers. By the late 1970s or early 1980s, he began preaching, eventually becoming the pastor of Temple Baptist Church, an independent Baptist congregation at 2100 Woodrow Drive, where he has served for decades. Lawson’s preaching career gained prominence through his bold, unapologetic sermons, often addressing controversial topics like the New World Order, the Illuminati, and biblical prophecy, delivered with a distinctive Southern fervor. His ministry expanded via radio, television, and online platforms like SermonAudio.com and YouTube, where his messages—such as “Forewarned of Hell” and “The Pit of Hell”—have reached a global audience, emphasizing repentance, salvation, and the reality of eternal consequences. Known for his KJV-only stance and rejection of modern church trends, he has remained a polarizing figure, admired for his conviction yet critiqued for unconventional views on repentance. Married, though details about his wife and family are not public, he continues to pastor in Knoxville, maintaining a robust presence in fundamentalist circles.