Sermon Central
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One Of The More Touching Scenes In The Chronicles ...
Contributed by Glenn Teal on Dec 10, 2005 (message contributor)
One of the more touching scenes in the Chronicles of Narnia the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe comes near the end after Edmund has fallen under the spell of evil. He has become obsessed with Turkish Delight to the point where he betrays his own brother and sisters.
Once Aslan has forgiven him – he brings Edmund to his siblings and says: There is no more need to talk to Edmund about the past.
Perhaps the most amazing thing of all about God’s forgiving grace – is that once he has cleansed and pardoned us from our sins – there is no more need to talk about the past. In Christ it has been completely dealt with and is now as far from us as East is from West. Infinitely removed.
Now that’s a reason to celebrate!
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Evangelist Billy Walked Told A Story About The ... PRO
Contributed by Paul Fritz on Oct 18, 2000
Evangelist Billy Walked told a story about the city fathers of New York as they contemplated the future growth of the city. They laid out the streets and numbered them from the center outward. When they began, there were only six or seven streets. In their planning maps, they projected how large ...read more
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Someone Once Asked Paul Harvey, The Journalist ...
Contributed by Paul Fritz on Oct 18, 2000
Someone once asked Paul Harvey, the journalist and radio commentator, to reveal the secret of his success. "I get up when I fall down," said ...read more
Related Sermons
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Narnia: A Deeper Magic
Contributed by Greg Hamby on Dec 19, 2005
4th in a series of sermons based on "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" that makes the connection between the power of Aslan and the power of Christ.
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Narnia: Winter Meets Its Death
Contributed by Jack Brown on Jan 8, 2006
Using "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" along with the Biblical story of Simeon, a look at how Jesus’ coming brings an end to the long winter of humanity’s separation from God.
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A Royal Courage Series
Contributed by Mike Parry on May 19, 2008
This is the third and final sermon from Prince Caspian...the message focuses on the arenas we must fight our battles with courage: our personal world, the public square, and with our partners in ministry.
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Easter: Do You Believe In The God Of Surprises?
Contributed by Warner Pidgeon on Apr 3, 2010
Do you believe in the God of surprises? I do - but there is no way the friends of Jesus expected him to rise from the dead. No way! But the Good News is that he did and it is Good News for all people. Do you believe in the God of surprises?
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Narnia: Enter The Story Series
Contributed by Mike Evans on Dec 19, 2005
We enter the fantacy world of Narnia and discover an invitation to understand life as a story that finds a right context in God’s grader story.
