The sermon titled "The Making of the Deliverer," preached by John Chapman, centers on the theological theme of God’s preparation and providence in raising Moses as the Deliverer of the Israelites. Chapman emphasizes the significance of Moses’ formative years in Egypt, where he experienced the ways of the world but was ultimately called by God to lead His people. He references Exodus 2:11-25 and adds depth by discussing Acts 7:22-25 and Hebrews 11:24-26, elucidating how Moses initially attempted to deliver his people through his own understanding rather than by faith and divine timing. The sermon highlights the Reformed doctrine of God's sovereignty in salvation and the necessity for humility in God's calling, suggesting that true ministry emerges from recognizing that salvation originates with the Lord, not with human effort. Throughout the message, practical applications are drawn about identifying with Christ and the suffering of His people versus the allure of worldly comfort.
“He is the Deliverer in the making. First he was educated in Egypt, the ways of the world, and now God's going to take him to the backside of a desert.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. If the Lord is pleased to save anyone here this morning, it'll be him. I'm just an instrument in God's hand.”
“God's going to teach him to walk by faith. He's got a lot to learn. He's got a lot to unlearn.”
“God remembers His covenant with His Son Jesus Christ concerning every one of His children, and when it's time, He'll call them.”
The Bible illustrates the development of leaders like Moses, who was shaped significantly by his early years in Egypt and later in the desert.
Exodus 2:11-25, Acts 7:22-25, Hebrews 11:24-26
The Bible teaches that true salvation is initiated and accomplished by God alone, as emphasized in various passages throughout Scripture.
Ephesians 1:4-5, Romans 8:28-30
Humility is vital for Christians as it aligns our hearts with God’s purpose and prepares us to be instruments of His service.
John 15:5, Proverbs 4:25
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