In John Chapman's sermon titled "The Last Plague Is Death," the primary theological focus is the concept of divine judgment and mercy as revealed in Exodus 11. Chapman stresses that the final plague, which results in the death of the firstborn in Egypt, is a direct reflection of God's sovereignty over life and death, illustrating the weight of sin and the necessity of a substitute for God's people. He highlights Romans 6:23, emphasizing the wage of sin as death and connecting it to the narrative of Egypt's judgment, where God's power is contrasted against the impotence of Egyptian deities, particularly Ra, the god of life. The sermon serves as a doctrinal reminder of God's providence and distinction between the faithful and the worldly, underscoring how God's justice, mercy, and redemptive plan through Christ are woven throughout Scripture. The impact of the sermon encourages believers to trust in God’s timing and providence while recognizing the judgment against sin that culminates in the need for redemption through Christ.
“God is good for His Word. God demonstrates His POWER over all things and all persons.”
“What was a plague to Egypt is salvation to God's elect.”
“God's justice is real and inescapable. SIN HAS A COST. It’s called death and torment.”
“Not even a dog can bark at you unless the Lord allows it.”
The Bible clearly teaches that God exercises sovereignty over life and death, exemplified in the final plague against Egypt in Exodus 11.
Exodus 11, Romans 6:23
Jesus is the ultimate substitutionary sacrifice, fulfilling the symbolism of the Passover Lamb seen in Exodus.
Exodus 12, John 1:29, 1 Peter 1:18-19
Trusting in God's timing reflects our faith in His sovereign purpose and provision.
Exodus 11, Ecclesiastes 3:1, Romans 8:28
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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