                    [Times Square Church Pulpit Series]

                       Are You a Merciful Christian?

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By David Wilkerson
December 2, 1996
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          "But love ye your enemies, and do good, and lend,
          hoping for nothing again; and your reward shall be
          great, and ye shall be the children of the Highest: for
          he is kind unto the unthankful and to the evil.

          "Be ye therefore merciful, as your Father also is
          merciful. Judge not, and ye shall not be judged:
          condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned: forgive,
          and ye shall be forgiven" (Luke 6:35- 37).

          You probably remember the story of Sodom and Gomorrah
          in Genesis. Two angels, appearing as men, approached
          the gates of Sodom. Most likely they were dressed like
          any ordinary person.

          Abraham's nephew Lot sat at the city gate, possibly in
          some official rank. (He may have been one of the city
          elders who welcomed visitors). When Lot saw the two
          strangers, he greeted them -- perhaps aware in his
          spirit of something supernatural in their countenance.

          When the angels told Lot they were going to sleep in
          the streets that night, Lot was horrified. Scripture
          says Lot was a righteous man, living in a wicked city
          full of homosexual mobs -- lusting, raping, violent men
          on the prowl. Lot's soul was vexed by all the
          indescribable evil he saw in Sodom. Day and night, the
          society had grown steadily more vile. Eventually
          Sodom's sins reached heaven -- and now God had sent the
          two angels to monitor the city.

          Lot immediately invited them to his house as overnight
          guests. He was so persistent that the angels agreed to
          go home with him. So Lot took them into his house and
          fed them.

          Yet before the angels could retire for the night, a
          noisy, wild mob of homosexual men gathered on the
          street outside. They surrounded Lot's house and pounded
          on the door, screaming, "Bring out those two men! Give
          them to us that we might know them" -- meaning, "Send
          them out so we can have intercourse with them."

          What an unbelievable, ugly scene! These wild men were
          intent on gang-raping the two visiting strangers. Lot
          was so desperate, he did something inconceivable: He
          offered his two daughters to the mob! He told them,
          "Let me send out my daughters instead of these men. You
          can do with them as you please." As a father of two
          daughters, I cannot comprehend Lot's action. It
          absolutely strains my mind!

          After Lot refused to give up the two men, the Sodomites
          pushed him aside and tried to break down the door. The
          angels, no doubt using supernatural strength, pulled
          Lot into the house and shut the door behind them. At
          this point, they had seen enough; they knew they had to
          act.

          First, they placed a spell of blindness over the mob.
          Talk about the blinding power of lust: Even after being
          blinded, the Sodomites staggered around, still trying
          to find the door to Lot's house. They were under
          judgment and didn't even know it!

          Next, the angels took Lot aside and told him, "In the
          morning we're going to destroy this place. The cry of
          wickedness has grown too loud in the Lord's ears! Now,
          go warn your sons- in-law that you all must leave the
          city. At dawn you and your family must flee. We can't
          do anything until you're gone!"

          Early the next morning, Lot tried to awaken his
          sons-in-law. But the Bible says they scorned him. They
          probably laughed at him, rolled over and went back to
          sleep. So the angels told Lot, "Go now! Take your wife
          and daughters and get out of the city. Run and don't
          look back!"

          But Lot lingered. For some reason he couldn't bring
          himself to go. In spite of all he'd seen and heard in
          Sodom, in spite of the angels' warnings, he hesitated.
          Suddenly, the angels grabbed him and his family by the
          hands and literally pulled them out of Sodom. The
          angels warned, "Judgment is about to fall. Run to the
          mountains -- now!"

          Let me ask you: Why did God send angels to rescue Lot
          and his family? We know that Lot and his daughters
          ultimately were saved out of Sodom, but his two
          sons-in-law and wife were destroyed. Why was Lot saved?
          Why did God send angels to literally pull this man out
          of destruction?

          Was it because of Lot's morality? Was it because God
          saw something great in him? No! The answer is very
          simple: "...The Lord being merciful unto him...brought
          him forth, and set him without the city" (Genesis
          19:16). God was being merciful to him!

          I see Lot as a type of remnant believer in these last
          days, living in a wicked society about to be judged.
          Right now America is ripe for destruction; indeed, our
          nation is already under judgment. And Lot represents
          the righteous remnant church in the midst of it, for
          the Bible calls Lot a righteous man (see 2 Peter
          2:6-8).

          Yet, if God's church today is righteous, it is only
          because of the blood of Jesus Christ, and not because
          of any goodness or morality the Lord has seen in us. It
          is only out of his sheer mercy that he came to us and
          pulled us out of judgment -- even when we hesitated to
          leave our sins!

          Think about it: When you were saved, the Spirit of God
          took you by the hand, literally pulled you out of your
          sins, and set you outside the reach of wickedness and
          rebellion. He brought you out of judgment, out of
          Sodom. And perhaps you didn't go willingly; maybe he
          had to lead you out, as he did Lot.

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                          It Is God's Mercy Alone
                            That His People Are
                             Being Kept Today!

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          We see the sins of our society mounting to heaven:
          Sensuality, immorality and evil are growing bolder. How
          is it that we are not swallowed up in it? Why have we
          not been carried away with the moral landslide?

          You can talk about the wickedness of Sodom -- but have
          you read your newspaper lately? Let me share just a
          single day's items I read recently in New York City's
          Daily News:

          "Michael, twenty-four years old, murdered and cut up
          the body of his sixty-two-year-old homosexual lover.
          The older lover was suffocated by Michael with a
          plastic bag. He threw the body in the trunk of the car,
          drove to Lexington, Kentucky, and there he dismembered
          the body and dumped the parts into trash cans. Then
          Michael bought a metal detector and searched his
          victim's home for gold. His lover had intimated there
          was gold in the apartment."

          "A Bronx woman was shot and critically wounded after
          being ambushed by her ex-husband. After attacking his
          former wife, Luis killed himself with a bullet to the
          head. In his car, police found an order of protection
          his wife had just obtained. Luis had found her with a
          boyfriend and in a rage pumped two bullets into her
          stomach. Luis ran two blocks, then shot himself in the
          head and died on the street."

          "Schools are in an uproar over six- and seven-year-old
          boys kissing girls and writing dirty notes to them. One
          seven- year-old boy tore a button off a girl's skirt.
          More children are being charged with sexual harassment.
          It has become a national concern."

          "A couple from Bogota, Colombia, with eighteen children
          sold a pair of six-month-old twins for $300 and a small
          plot of land. The couple were jailed. The twins
          evidently were sold to an international child-smuggling
          ring."

          On the same day, the following items appeared in the
          New York Post:

          thousand mourners packed a high school to bid farewell
          to two brutally slain cheerleaders. The two teens were
          reported missing when they failed to show up at school.
          Their dismembered body parts were found scattered over
          several miles. The bodies had also been crushed."

          "A body was pulled out of the Harlem River with missing
          arms. It is thought to be the remains of a drug dealer
          called Angel."

          At this point, I had to stop reading. Then it hit me:
          Genesis never intimates that there was any
          dismemberment of bodies in Sodom and Gomorrah. There is
          no record of selling babies, of gang killings, of
          abortions. To our knowledge, they didn't have any of
          these things. Nor did Sodom have TV or movies to
          glorify violence. They didn't have a theater industry
          to glorify sex.

          Yet, since Sodom, sin has had thousands of years to
          ripen and become more savage, vile, evil, wicked.
          Indeed, the Bible says sin will grow increasingly
          worse. And in this generation -- which is far more
          violent, bloody and wicked than Sodom and Gomorrah --
          the only reason we are able to come to God's house is
          the everlasting mercy of Jesus Christ! Mercy has
          literally pulled us out of judgment, separating us from
          the wicked life we led -- even when we hesitated and
          lingered, not wanting to forsake our sins and
          pleasures!

          Here at Times Square Church, there are many people whom
          God has pulled out of alcoholism, prostitution, drug
          addiction, adultery. They know he didn't pull them out
          because of some good thing in them -- but simply
          because he was merciful: "...The Lord being merciful
          unto him...brought him forth, and set him without the
          city" (Genesis 19:16).

          Picture Lot on a safe mountainside, looking out over
          Sodom as it burned below. No doubt he grieved over the
          loss of his wife and sons-in-law. And now the entire
          city was crumbling into ashes before his eyes, along
          with its thousands of inhabitants.

          Don't you wonder what Lot must have thought as he
          watched the smoldering embers of that city? Perhaps he
          asked, "Why save me, Lord? Why do many thousands lie
          charred, burned to ashes, while I stand here safe and
          delivered? Why did you save me?"

          Maybe you have asked the same question: "Why me, Lord?
          Why am I not lying out on the streets half-dead? Why am
          I not one of the millions of lost souls who curse the
          name of Jesus, who carouse hopelessly, who are
          demon-possessed? Why have you saved these people all
          around me in church? Why are they not in some bar
          getting stoned, or lying in some lonely room crazed by
          drugs?"

          I tell you, it is all because of the absolute mercy of
          God! The Lord, being merciful to us, brought us forth
          and set us outside this doomed society. We all deserved
          to be consumed -- but he had mercy on us!

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                    You Cannot Read the History of God's
                 Dealings With Israel Without Being Amazed
                    at How Merciful He Was Toward Them.

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          In Deuteronomy 4, Moses warned Israel that in "the
          latter days" they could corrupt themselves, making
          graven images and doing evil that would provoke God to
          anger. And if they did so, God would punish them,
          scatter them and turn them over to idolatry.

          Israel did turn away from the Lord time after time,
          backsliding continually. Yet the Lord never gave up on
          these people. He showed them mercy after mercy,
          reaching out to them again and again with love and
          compassion:

          "But if from thence thou shalt seek the Lord thy God,
          thou shalt find him, if thou seek him with all thy
          heart and with all thy soul. When thou art in
          tribulation, and all these things are come upon thee,
          even in the latter days, if thou turn to the Lord thy
          God, and shalt be obedient unto his voice; (For the
          Lord thy God is a merciful God;) he will not forsake
          thee, neither destroy thee, nor forget the covenant of
          thy fathers which he sware unto them" (Deuteronomy
          4:29-31).

          What an amazing picture: God stayed with Israel even
          though they provoked him to anger. He fed them, clothed
          them and walked with them through the wilderness all
          those years. That is the absolute mercy of God!

          How many times have you failed the Lord? How often have
          you had evil thoughts, things you didn't think you were
          even capable of thinking? How many times have you said
          hurtful things to others? How many things have you done
          that were unlike Jesus and grieved the Holy Spirit? How
          many times has your disobedience brought down on your
          head all kinds of tribulation, sorrow and suffering?

          Yet just at the time you deserved to be punished -- to
          be put to public shame, because you sinned against
          God's love -- God instead embraced you and showed you
          mercy. He did not forsake you or destroy you. He had
          compassion on you. And he put it in your heart to
          return and obey him!

          I hope that as you read this message, you're not smugly
          saying, "This is not for me." I urge you -- remove from
          your mind any thought that you have ever deserved God's
          mercy! None of us deserves to be where we are today. No
          one has received mercy because of any personal
          goodness. No! Instead, we cry with the psalmist, "For
          his merciful kindness is great toward us..." (Psalm
          117:2). "Thou, O Lord, art a God full of compassion,
          and gracious, longsuffering, and plenteous in mercy and
          truth" (86:15).

          I have a question for everyone reading this message: Do
          you acknowledge that God has been merciful and kind
          toward you? Has he been slow to anger about your sins
          and failures?

          This poses another question: Are you in turn a
          merciful, kind Christian to others? "Be ye therefore
          merciful, as your Father also is merciful" (Luke 6:36).
          "...the righteous sheweth mercy, and giveth" (Psalm
          37:21).

          Here at Times Square Church, we have called for a
          thirty- day prayer chain -- twenty-four hours a day,
          with hundreds of people calling on God around the
          clock. We're asking the Lord to help us reach the lost,
          to show us how to warn the wicked and backslidden.

          Yet in the midst of this prayer chain, the Holy Ghost
          began dealing with me -- and I wondered if our prayers
          had the right emphasis. Maybe instead we ought to have
          been praying for ourselves; after all, why would God
          send new converts into our midst if we weren't ready to
          receive such needy people with kindness, mercy and
          grace? Shouldn't we have been praying about our lack of
          mercy and kindness to other Christians? Shouldn't we
          have known God wouldn't give us a greater love for lost
          souls, when we were not yet like him -- full of
          compassion, gracious, longsuffering, plenteous in
          mercy?

          I could envision newly saved Christians coming to
          church who wouldn't seem very holy or sanctified: young
          women in short skirts, young men in dreadlocks. I
          couldn't help thinking, "How many merciless saints are
          going to see these young people and say, 'Go get a
          haircut before you come in next time,' or, 'Go put on a
          proper dress'?"

          I remember as a young evangelist preaching at a crusade
          before 5,000 people in Los Angeles. At least 2,000 of
          those people were Christian hippies. They'd just been
          born again and were brought out of the hippie culture.
          Many of these young people lay sprawled before me on
          the floor, barefoot and wearing long hair and tattered
          clothes.

          I was dressed spiffily that night, in a blue blazer
          with a sharp tie, the latest bell-bottom slacks and
          shiny shoes. When I took the stage, I started railing
          on those kids. I said, "Some of you look awful. Put on
          some decent clothes and get a haircut before you come
          back tomorrow night!"

          Backstage after the service, I was met by a delegation
          of those long-haired, young hippie Christians. One of
          them ran his fingers down my fashionable coat collar,
          saying, "What a beautiful suit." Then he looked up at
          me and said, "Brother David, we couldn't see Jesus
          tonight." "Why not?" I asked. He answered, "Your
          clothes got in the way." I had considered them to be
          too dressed down -- and they considered me to be too
          dressed up!

          Those kids weren't making fun of me. They were sincere.
          They wept as they told me, "We believe you're a man of
          God. But you're missing something." I know now that it
          was mercy I lacked. I never railed on that subject
          again. God taught me a hard lesson -- one I pray
          remains in my heart.

                  ---------------------------------------

              "He Shall Have Judgment Without Mercy, That Hath
                Shewed No Mercy; and Mercy Rejoiceth Against
                  [Triumphs Over] Judgment" (James 2:13).

                  ---------------------------------------

          Many Christians think it is enough to be pure and
          sanctified. We think that is the number-one issue --
          and that all we need to do is abstain from evil, come
          out from the world and remain clean. As long as we
          don't smoke, drink, fornicate or commit adultery, we
          think we are pure.

          No one has preached stronger messages on holiness and
          purity over the years than I have. But according to
          James, purity is merely the first matter of concern:
          "The wisdom that is from above is first pure, then
          peaceable, gentle, and easy to be intreated, full of
          mercy and good fruits, without partiality, and without
          hypocrisy" (James 3:17, emphasis mine). Yes, first we
          are to be clean. But mercy, grace and kindness are to
          follow!

          You can have the purest heart in your church -- you can
          be spotless -- and yet still be mean, unkind, without
          graciousness! It is a terrible shame upon Christ's body
          that people on the streets can be more kind and gentle
          than many in the church. I heard one Christian woman
          tell her husband, "Honey, I'm not asking much of you. I
          just that you treat me as kindly as you do your
          friends. Please, talk to me the way you talk to them.
          Let me be like those you associate with outside of our
          home." What a shame -- that any wife should ever have
          to ask this of her Christian husband!

          Some of the most quarrelsome, argumentative, caustic,
          mean- spirited people are those who claim to be
          Spirit-filled believers. Many such people are faithful
          tithers; they never miss a service; they are unspotted
          by the world. But they are partial, showing mercy and
          kindness only to those who are kind to them. There is
          no gentleness or graciousness about them. They would
          rather crucify and destroy a brother or sister with
          gossip and slander than extend mercy. You hate to be
          around them -- because you know they're going to chop
          you up!

          Let me tell you what I believe is the cause of all
          unkindness and mercilessness in God's house: Christians
          who show no mercy, who are judgmental, who act and
          speak unkindly, have never understood or appreciated
          God's mercy to themselves.

          Some Christians are harsh and unforgiving because they
          have never understood how close to being damned they
          were at one time. They never considered the exceeding
          sinfulness of their own sins; they took lightly their
          debt of sin, along with the merciful grace God extended
          to them. They didn't understand how truly filthy and
          ugly their sins were -- and how much grace and mercy
          they needed!

          Jesus told a parable about a servant who was forgiven a
          great debt. This man found grace and mercy with his
          master. But he took that grace and mercy for granted!
          Immediately after he was forgiven, he went out and
          began to choke a man who owed him a small,
          insignificant amount, demanding, "Pay me what you owe
          me!" When the debtor asked the man for mercy, he
          refused and had the debtor jailed.

          Why was this man so judgmental? Why did he lack mercy?
          It was because he did not consider his own
          unworthiness! He did not understand how hopeless he
          was, how exceedingly sinful his own sin was. He did not
          appreciate the danger he had been in -- how close to
          death he'd been -- before he'd been shown mercy.
          Indeed, when the master found out what the ungrateful
          man had done to the other debtor, he had him thrown
          into jail for life.

          While I was working on this message, the Lord stopped
          me and said, "David, forget your message right now. I
          want to talk to you about your judgmental spirit, your
          lack of mercy."

          I thought, "Me, Lord? I'm one of the most merciful
          preachers in America." But he began to review all the
          things I'd said to young preachers -- things I'd
          blurted out sharply. Then he reminded me of all the
          insensitive things I'd said to people who had failed,
          people I'd given up on.

          That session absolutely wiped me out. I wept before the
          Lord. When I asked God how this could be, he answered,
          "You've forgotten what I did for you, the incredible
          mercy I had to show you. How many times did I dig you
          out of something that could have destroyed you? You
          would't be here without my mercy!"

          Beloved, you have to look at the pit you dug for your
          own life -- the pit where you'd be without God's mercy
          -- before you can offer mercy to somebody else. Only
          then can you say, "Oh, God, I know what you did for me.
          And you can do the same for my friend in sin. At one
          time, I was just as wicked in your sight. I can't judge
          this friend, because you had mercy on me!"

          That is where you must begin! Are you honest enough in
          your heart to admit, "I really do want to be merciful,
          loving, kind and gracious. But I have to admit -- I am
          not the kindest of Christians. I don't show mercy as I
          ought. I'm quick-tempered, sharp with my tongue. I have
          a tendency to judge people too quickly and give up on
          them too easily. I'm not as gentle as I ought to be."

          Dear saint, this message is not meant to rail on you or
          lecture you. Rather, I believe I have a word of hope
          for you. Let me explain to you why you may not have
          reached such a place yet -- why you find it so hard to
          be the kind, gracious, merciful Christian you want to
          be.

          We find the key in Psalm 119. The psalmist makes a
          powerful statement here: "Let, I pray thee, thy
          merciful kindness be for my comfort, according to thy
          word unto thy servant" (Psalm 119:76). The meaning here
          is, "Oh Lord, your word tells me I am to be comforted
          by the knowledge that you are merciful and full of
          compassion to me. Let me draw comfort from that great
          truth!"

          If you were to look up the words "merciful" and "mercy"
          in a concordance, you'd find hundreds of references.
          God's word overwhelms us with numerous promises of his
          marvelous grace, lovingkindness and compassion. He
          wants to impress upon us that he is merciful,
          longsuffering, slow to anger about our failures,
          weaknesses and temptations.

          All God's promises of mercy are given to comfort us in
          our trials. When we fail God, we think he is mad at us,
          ready to judge us. But instead, he wants us to know, "I
          will see you through. Simply repent. I am not mad at
          you. I am merciful, full of grace and love for you.
          Draw comfort from this!" How comforting to know his
          mercy will never be withdrawn from us. How comforting
          to know that when we sin or fail, his mercy and love
          toward us grow even stronger.

          Yet, unless we draw comfort from the mercy God shows to
          us, we are in no position to give mercy that offers
          comfort to others. Only when we experience the absolute
          mercifulness of God will there be an overflow of mercy
          to everyone around us. We become merciful people
          because we are living in the mercy of God ourselves!

                      -------------------------------

                 I Want to Show You an Important Truth the
                      Holy Spirit Would Have You See!

                      -------------------------------

          Every time you show mercy -- every time you are kind
          and gracious to another believer -- you are giving
          comfort.

          A man from our church stopped me after a recent
          service. He said, "Brother Wilkerson, let me tell you
          why I attend this church. My mother just recently
          passed away. She was ninety. For the past four years
          she was bedfast, and I took care of her.

          "At the church I used to attend, I had to leave every
          Sunday service early to go and tend to her. After a
          while, the pastor got tired of it. Before the whole
          congregation he told me, 'If you're going to go, go
          now, before I start to preach.'

          "Here at Times Square Church, no one has ever said a
          word to me about leaving early. That may seem like a
          small thing, but to me it's a big thing. I didn't have
          to explain to everyone here that I was going home to
          take care of my mother."

          That's where mercy must be shown -- in the ordinary,
          day-to- day things. Sometimes mercy can be just a
          smile, or an arm around someone's shoulder. It can be
          as simple as a sympathetic countenance or word to
          someone who's hurting.

          But you can never offer mercy if you're constantly
          thinking, "God must be mad at me. I'm going to take a
          fall -- I just know it. I'm that kind of person!" You
          can't rejoice in God's grace and love if you always
          think you're just one step out of hell.

          How can you offer comfort to others, when you have not
          yet learned yourself how to draw comfort in God's mercy
          to you? "...that we may be able to comfort them which
          are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith we
          ourselves are comforted of God...whether we be
          comforted, it is for your consolation and salvation" (2
          Corinthians 1:4, 6).

          This is the primary reason why so many Christians are
          not merciful: It is because they have never been
          comforted in the mercifulness of God toward them. They
          do not know how to rest in his mercy. They have heard
          God is merciful, and they hope he will be merciful to
          them -- but they are not sure of it. They have no
          comforting peace!

          But merciful Christians are the Lord's comforters. And
          they can show and speak mercy and lovingkindness,
          because they have experienced the incredible comfort of
          God's mercy to them.

          When I'm face to face with someone who has failed,
          whose past is wicked and vile, and my flesh may want to
          rebuke or reject him, I remember how merciful God has
          been to me -- how he comforted me with his love and
          compassion when I needed it. And suddenly I remind
          myself: Jesus came to seek that which was lost. His
          mercy extends to all. Nothing, and no one, is
          impossible with God.

          Then my heart softens. I can look at that sinner and
          say to myself, "Lord, I was no better. In your eyes, I
          was just as wicked. You forgave me. Help me forgive
          him!" I can now act as a comforter, offering love and
          tender compassion -- because by the comfort by which I
          have been comforted, I am able to comfort those who
          also need comforting.

          Christian, you need no lecture, no thrashing. You only
          need to search God's word, and to believe all he has
          said about his mercy to you. So, settle your troubled
          soul by appropriating it. Be comforted in God's
          mercifulness to you -- and you will overflow with that
          mercy to others!

          ---
          Used with permission granted by World Challenge, P. O.
          Box 260, Lindale, TX 75771 USA.

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