Churches of Christ -- Sermons; Sermons, American -- 20th century
That is the reading of four verses but just one sentence. It is not easy
to write such a long sentence that is easily understood, but this one is
perfectly clear. If some high-school student were called upon to analyze
this sentence and to underscore its principal clause, he would
underscore these words, “_God hath spoken_.” These three words, “_God
hath spoken_,” are the principal clause in this long sentence, and they
express a very wonderful and a very profound truth. If you will just
remember these three words and let them dwell in your heart, meditating
upon them both day and night, the fullness of their meaning will unfold
to you more and more as the days go by.
I
God Hath SPOKEN
It’s a wonderful thing that God hath spoken. Just try to imagine what
condition this world would be in if God had never spoken. What if he had
not spoken to Adam, to Noah, to Moses, or to any of our forefathers down
through the centuries?
As a clue to the conditions which would prevail if God had not spoken,
consider the places on earth today where the Bible is unknown; where its
influence has had only a very remote and indirect effect. In such places
we find backwardness, ignorance, disease, darkness. By way of contrast,
you may consider our own country where the Bible is better known; though
far from being fully and faithfully followed. Here we have an effective
system of public education, industrial and scientific advancement, a
comparatively high degree of intelligence, numerous charitable
organizations and institutions, or what may be summarily described as a
high standard of civilization.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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