In his sermon titled "Kiss The Son," John Chapman addresses the sovereignty of Christ as King, using Psalm 2 as a foundation for his message. He argues that despite the world's rage against God and enmity towards the gospel, God's sovereign will prevails—He sits in the heavens, undisturbed by human rebellion. Chapman highlights the total depravity of man, emphasizing that all are born spiritually dead and hostile towards God, which aligns with the Reformed doctrine of original sin. Scripture references include John 7, where the world hates Christ, and Acts 4, illustrating how earthly rulers oppose God's anointed. The practical significance of his message is a call to embrace Christ in faith, bowing to Him before it is too late, as God's wrath looms for those who reject His sovereignty.
“We live under a theocracy. The Lord Jesus Christ reigns right now.”
“He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. The Lord shall have them in derision.”
“How can I not say, Lord, what would you have me to do?”
“Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, and you perish from the way.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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