Classic Sermon Outlines
CLASSIC SERMON OUTLINES —. Matthew Henry
2. Separate and interfering interests in this world. Neighbors and relatives quarrel about their rights and properties, their estates and trades, their honors and powers and pleasures. These disputes, as they are the most common, so they are the most scandalous.
3. Passion and clashing tempers. Some indulge themselves in a crossness of temper that makes them continually uneasy to all about them. They love to thwart and disagree and to dispute everything, though ever so plain or trifling.
2. If doubtful, remember you may be wrong. In matters of doubtful disputation, while contending for that which we take to be right, let us think it possible that we may be in the wrong. ee cuit Pe may ey aoe us; . gudeicinemerice renal and sedate in whatever argument we a re the account we must tne give to our ey Master of all 6 our disputes with our fellow servants by the way.
IV. ALL BELIEVERS WILL BE MOST STRICTLY RECKONED WITH FOR THEIR DISPUTES ABOUT SUPREMACY.
A. The Disciples' Subject of Dispute.
It was about precedency and superiority—"Who should be the greatest?"