In this sermon excerpt, the speaker contrasts the biblical figure Samuel—who is described as never having let a word fall to the ground—with the audience’s own speech habits. Citing the Bible, the speaker emphasizes that moral defilement is determined not by what a person ingests internally, but by what they utter outwardly, such as curses or harmful language. The central claim is that outward speech, rather than internal thoughts or consumption, is what makes a person defiled.
More from Corwin
Pressure-Proof Leadership: Claire Hayek on Neuroscience, Resilience & Leading Under Pressure
Healing With Fire: Zulma Williams on Trauma, Cancer, Depression & Finding Your Voice
The Economy of the Heart: How Love and Leadership Build Profitable Cultures | Hanna Bauer
The Doorman Nobody Valued: Wes on Storytelling, Corporate Blind Spots, and Building Brotherhood o...
Art for Your Sanity: How Creativity Helps You Survive Chaos — with Susan Hensley
Mission Control OSâ„¢ Demo | Governance-First AI Executive Operating System | OpenAI Build Week
From Frustration to Confidence: The Dyslexia Professor’s Blueprint for Struggling Readers
Built in the Pit: Chris Duffin on Resilience, Accountability, and the Discipline to Rise
Cyber Thrillers, AI & the Future of Technology with Charles V. Breakfield & Rox Burkey