The sermon titled "The Suffering Savior and The Glory That Followed," delivered by John Chapman, primarily addresses the doctrines of Christ's substitutionary atonement and his suffering as outlined in Psalm 69. The preacher emphasizes that the psalmist's lament reflects not only David's experiences but also serves as a profound foreshadowing of the anguish endured by Christ on behalf of humanity. Key arguments include the depth of Christ's sufferings—both physical and spiritual—as an expression of the full weight of sin he bore, which no other person could withstand. Specific scripture references include Psalm 69 and its numerous New Testament citations that corroborate its messianic significance, illustrating the unity of Christ’s sufferings with human plight. The practical significance of this message is to remind believers of the comprehensive nature of Christ's redeeming work and to encourage a heart engaged in worship, recognizing the depths to which Christ went to secure salvation for his people, countering the tendency to let the gospel grow stale.
“You think that couldn't happen, but read the letter to the church at Ephesus. They did everything right. And at the end, the Lord said, but I have one thing against you. You left your first love.”
“Our Lord entered the deep waters of judgment for us. I can't describe judgment, I can't describe hell, no more than I can describe heaven.”
“The waters came into His soul so that grace might overflow into ours.”
“His suffering is real, His sacrifice sufficient, and His victory—and our victory in Him—is absolutely certain.”
The Bible teaches that Christ is our substitute who bore our sins and judgment, securing salvation for those He represents.
2 Corinthians 5:21, Psalm 69
The biblical account details Christ's cry of desolation, demonstrating His profound suffering and sense of abandonment during His crucifixion.
Matthew 27:46, Psalm 69
The suffering of Christ is essential because it secures our redemption and illustrates the depths of His love and sacrifice for us.
Hebrews 2:10, Psalm 69
Messianic psalms, like Psalm 69, foreshadow Christ's suffering and His role as the Savior bestowed with God's glory.
Psalm 69, Psalm 22
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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