In "The Great Sin of Doing Nothing," Charles Haddon Spurgeon emphasizes the grave sin of inaction among God's people. Preaching from Numbers 32:23, where the tribes of Reuben and Gad request to settle rather than help their brethren fight for the Promised Land, Spurgeon condemns idleness and urges Christians to actively engage in God's work. He highlights that failing to serve the Lord is a sin against God and discourages others, leading to spiritual decay and eventual punishment.
This sermon was delivered on August 5, 1886 at the Metropolitan Tabernacle and was originally published in Volume 32 of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit.
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