The sermon "No Man Can Come, All Shall Come" by John Chapman addresses the doctrine of total depravity and the necessity of divine intervention in salvation, arguing against the notion that human beings take the first step towards their own salvation. Chapman emphasizes that humans are spiritually dead and have a will bound by sin, rendering them incapable of choosing God on their own (John 5:40, John 6:44). He argues that salvation is solely the work of God, stating, "salvation is of the Lord," and reinforces this with Scripture, particularly citing John 6:37-47, which articulates God's active role in drawing individuals to Christ. The practical significance of this teaching highlights the assurance of salvation, as all whom God chooses will certainly come to Him, reminding believers of the reliability of God's promises in their salvation and the comfort that entails.
“False religion puts the salvation of the sinner in the hands of the sinner.”
“Salvation with men is impossible because they will not come.”
“It's a matter of God's will. Salvation has never been placed into the hands of men and women.”
“Every man, therefore, that hath heard and learned of the Father comes to me.”
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