"Death disarmed of its sting" by Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater is a 19th-century reflection on death and salvation, delivered as a heartfelt funeral speech for Hon. Roger Minott Sherman. As a Christian sermon and exploration, the writing addresses humanity's fear of death. It suggests that death's pain comes from sin and God's rules. According to Atwater, faith in Jesus Christ changes this, giving believers victory over death itself. Providing comfort and assurances to those left behind, Atwater uses examples, portraying Sherman's life as one offering hope of eternal life for believers. The writing is overall a reminder of the strength found in faith and legacy of love that stays alive after we die.
Death disarmed of its sting A tribute to the memory of the Hon. Roger Minott Sherman, being the discourse preached at his funeral, January 2, 1845
By Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater
(3.5 stars) • 10 reviews
In a time of mourning, find comfort in a message of victory over death through faith and a life well lived.
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About the AuthorLyman Hotchkiss Atwater was an American Presbyterian philosopher.
Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater was an American Presbyterian philosopher.
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