The sermon titled "It Seems Too Good To Be True," preached by John Chapman, focuses on the doctrine of salvation as depicted in Psalm 126, emphasizing the grace and mercy of God towards sinners. Chapman articulates the transformative power of God that liberates believers from captivity to sin, highlighting that salvation is wholly the work of the Lord. He references passages such as Ephesians 2, which underscores humanity's natural state as “children of wrath,” and connects this with the victorious proclamation of freedom found in Christ, drawing parallels to the historical return of the Israelites from Babylonian captivity. The practical significance of the sermon rests on the belief that the joy and laughter experienced by the redeemed stand as a testimony to God's redemptive work, showcasing His faithfulness and love that ultimately leads the believer to glory.
“The gospel seems too good to be true to a guilty hell-bound sinner. It just sounds too good to be true. Eternal life instead of eternal death.”
“All good news starts with the Lord. It doesn't start with me and you, it starts with Him. Salvation, Jonah said, is of the Lord.”
“When the Lord says, set the captive free, then the captive goes free. It's not when you do something. It's when God does something.”
“The testimony of the captive set free is this, the Lord has done great things for us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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