In John Chapman's sermon titled "A Lesson In Service," the central theological theme revolves around the nature and calling of every believer as a servant of God. Chapman emphasizes that all who are saved by grace become willing bonds servants of Christ, drawing parallels with biblical figures such as Paul and Peter who identified themselves first as servants. He references Exodus 4:10-23 to illustrate Moses' reluctance to serve due to feelings of inadequacy, likening this to modern believers' hesitance to accept their callings. The sermon highlights God's assurance to Moses, emphasizing divine sufficiency over human eloquence, including various scriptures such as 2 Corinthians 3:5 that affirm God as the source of strength for ministry. The practical takeaway stresses that each believer, regardless of their position, is called to serve in their respective spheres, shedding light on how recognizing this calling transforms one's perspective on daily work and interactions.
“Everyone whom God saves is a servant. Every person in this room whom the Lord has saved, you are a servant.”
“God put me here and this is where I'm to serve Him. That changed my attitude the rest of the time.”
“The very ones we have confidence in turn out to be the very ones that cause us the greatest sorrow.”
“Moses' problem was not slow of speech, but slow of heart to believe God.”
The Bible teaches that every believer is a servant of God, called to serve Him in whatever capacity He places them.
Romans 1:1, Titus 1:1, John 13, Exodus 4:10-23
God assures that He will equip those He calls, as seen with Moses when He promises to be with his mouth.
Exodus 4:11, 2 Corinthians 2:16
Humility is essential for Christians as it aligns us with God's will and serves as the best clothing for our character.
James 4:10, Exodus 4
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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