The sermon titled "A Psalm for The Sheep" by John Chapman focuses on Psalm 100, emphasizing themes of worship, gratitude, and God's faithfulness. Chapman articulates that the psalm serves as a call for God’s people to express thankfulness and worship Him joyfully, underscoring the necessity of recognizing God’s sovereignty as the Creator. He supports his points with references to Scripture, noting how the Old Testament was written for the edification of believers (1 Corinthians), and highlights the message of grace found in the New Testament (Ephesians 2). Central to the sermon is the conviction that true worship emerges from a heart filled with gratitude towards God for His redemptive work, as all believers are His sheep, created and redeemed for His glory. Therefore, this perspective fosters a profound sense of responsibility and joy in serving the Lord, affirming the importance of thankfulness and the acknowledgment of one's identity as a beloved child of God.
“We have more reason to be thankful than anybody... In all things, give thanks.”
“We were not made for ourselves, we were made for Him... You're in His hands. He’s not in our hands.”
“Know ye that the Lord, He is God; you can't worship until you know this.”
“Everything about God is infinite... His truth endures to all generations.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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