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A Sermon: Thou shalt not commit Adultery cover

A Sermon: Thou shalt not commit Adultery

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About This Book

The sermon examines the commandment against adultery, treating religion as the highest concern and deploring contemporary laxity. It traces causes to inadequate moral instruction, early exposure to vanity and temptation, and social toleration, warning that neglect in upbringing and example leads to ruinous vice. The speaker outlines the spiritual and social consequences—dishonour, broken family ties, and divine displeasure—and urges communal reform, parental vigilance, and Christian condemnation of the sin. Concluding reflections defend marriage as a divine ordinance meant to preserve order and virtue and call listeners to renewed fidelity and instruction to prevent corrupting influences.

About the Author

Phillimore, Joseph portrait

Joseph Phillimore

Joseph Phillimore was an English clergyman and author known for his religious writings in the late 18th century. His works often addressed moral and ethical issues from a Christian perspective, reflecting the concerns of his time. Notable among his publications is "A Religious Tract, Recommending a Christian's Duty, Most Respectfully, to the Parishioners of Orton on the Hill & Twycross, in the County of Leicester," which emphasizes the responsibilities of parishioners. Additionally, his sermons, such as "A Sermon Preached at Kensington Church" and "A Sermon: Thou shalt not commit Adultery," showcase his commitment to guiding his audience in matters of faith and morality.

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