the Fourth Week after Easter
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Bible Dictionaries
Inconsistency
Spurgeon's Illustration Collection
or
Mark Antony once yoked two lions together, and drove them through the streets of Rome, but no human skill can ever yoke together the Lion of the Tribe of Judah and the Lion of the Pit. I did see a man once trying to walk on both sides of the street at one time, but he was undoubtedly drunk; and when we see a man labouring day by day to walk on both sides of the street, morally: in the shady side of sin and the sunny side of holiness, or reeling in the evening, at one time towards the bright lights of virtue, and anon staggering back to sin in dark places, where no lamp is shining: we say of him, 'He is morally intoxicated,' and wisdom adds, 'He is mad, and if the Great Physician heal him not, his madness will bring him to destruction.'
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Spurgeon, Charles. Entry for 'Inconsistency'. Spurgeon's Illustration Collection. https://www.studylight.org/dictionaries/eng/fff/i/inconsistency.html. 1870.
