The biblical topic of "Choice and Justice" is deeply rooted in the Christian faith, emphasizing the intricate relationship between human decision-making and divine righteousness. According to Scripture, God's justice is often tied to human choices, as seen in Deuteronomy 30:19, where Moses urges the Israelites to "choose life" by following God's commandments, and in Proverbs 21:3, which states that "to do what is right and just is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice." The Bible also teaches that God's justice is not limited to human choices, but is ultimately guided by His sovereign will, as expressed in Romans 8:28, which affirms that "all things work together for good to them that love God." Through this complex interplay of human choice and divine justice, the Bible presents a nuanced understanding of God's character and humanity's role in the grand narrative of salvation.
Thomas Brooks emphasizes the self-destructive nature of sin, illustrating that just as various figures in history faced their demise through their own actions, so too will individuals face eternal destruction due to their own choices. He presents a stark choice between life and death, urging listene
Michael L. Brown emphasizes the importance of recognizing the 'Acharit' or the end consequences of our actions, urging believers to remain vigilant against sin and temptation. He shares personal stories and biblical wisdom to illustrate how easily one can stray from the path of righteousness, leadin
Billy Sunday passionately addresses the consequences of sin and the inevitability of judgment, urging young people to recognize that their actions have repercussions. He emphasizes the biblical truth that 'whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap,' warning against the seductive nature of sin
R.B. Jones preaches on the profound agony of Jesus on the cross, illustrating it as a representation of the torment of hell for those who reject Him. He emphasizes that the physical suffering was merely a symbol of a deeper mental and spiritual torment, particularly the anguish of being forsaken by
Chuck Smith discusses Daniel's vision of the kingdoms of man, emphasizing their violent and destructive nature, and the ultimate rebellion against God that began in the Garden of Eden. He highlights the consequences of sin and the moral decline in society, illustrating how nations that disregard God
D.L. Moody shares a poignant story about a young boy from Newcastle-on-Tyne who, despite his parents' love and care, fell into a life of crime and ultimately faced dire consequences. After serving ten years in prison, he returned home only to find that his family had been shattered by his actions; h
Chuck Smith delivers a powerful commentary on Judges 15-16, focusing on the life of Samson, a judge of Israel whose strength was tied to his commitment to God. The sermon explores Samson's tumultuous relationships, particularly with Delilah, and how his failure to uphold his Nazarite vow led to his
Horatius Bonar explores 'The Way of Cain,' emphasizing Cain's journey as a representation of unbelief, apostasy, worldliness, hatred, and defiance against God. Despite being raised in a godly environment, Cain chooses to reject God's grace and embrace a self-made religion, leading to envy and ultima
Harry Ironside delivers a poignant sermon on the tragic story of Judas Iscariot, emphasizing the depth of his betrayal after being a close disciple of Jesus for three years. Ironside highlights that Judas's remorse was not true repentance but rather a regret for the consequences of his actions, lead
F.B. Meyer emphasizes the inevitable connection between wrongdoing and its consequences, as illustrated in the Book of Job. He reflects on the beliefs of Eastern peoples regarding the punishment of the wicked, asserting that while their suffering may not be immediately evident, it is certain that al