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The text explores the remarkable achievements of engineering, particularly highlighting that while humanity has made significant advancements in technology, the greatest accomplishment lies in the divine ability to lead from sin to holiness. Drawing from Spurgeon’s reflections, it emphasizes that God's power alone can pave the way from condemnation to perfection. The piece further touches on themes of judgment, the nature of humanity during the Millennium, and addresses common criticisms of Christianity, illustrating the interplay between faith and human skepticism.
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Parched ground – shawrab, from unused root meaning to glare, quivering glow (mirage) 35:1 – 37:38
Fool – maybe better, novice or inexperienced 35:1 – 37:38
“Engineering has done much to tunnel mountains, and bridge abysses; but the greatest triumph of engineering is that which made a way from sin to holiness, from death to life, from condemnation to perfection. Who could make a road over the mountains of our iniquities but Almighty God? None but the Lord of love would have wished it; none but the God of wisdom could have devised it; none but the God of power could have carried it out.” – Spurgeon 35:1 – 37:38
Events of the Millennium Judgment of the Gentiles (Matt. 25) Satan will be bound Will be subjects with the Tribulation Jews Will have sin natures Will be limited death Will produce offspring We will have our glorified bodies 35:1 – 37:38
Jerusalem Lachish 35:1 – 37:38
World's criticism of Christianity The Bible is full of contradictions The Bible is unscientific The Bible is chauvinistic 35:1 – 37:38