The sermon titled "The Eyes of Prayer" by John Chapman addresses the doctrine of prayer within the context of Psalm 123. Chapman emphasizes the personal relationship between believers and the Lord, likening it to the bonds of a family, and stresses the importance of lifting one's eyes to God in prayer, recognizing Him as the source of mercy. He explores the pilgrim's journey through spiritual highs and lows, supporting his points with Scripture references such as Psalm 34:18 and Hebrews 11:27 to illustrate the believer's dependence on God for sustenance, healing, and guidance. Ultimately, the sermon underlines that prayer is an expression of faith and humility and serves a communal purpose where believers intercede for one another, reflecting the Reformed emphasis on the sovereignty of God and reliance on His grace for spiritual sustenance.
“My relationship with Christ is a very personal relationship. It's like that of a husband and a wife.”
“We look for direction. And then we look for food and clothing. Don't we? Give us, Lord, our daily bread.”
“Everything's in His hands. Volumes are spoken in a look.”
“Lord, I lift up my eyes to you. Have mercy on me. Have mercy on us as we travel through this ungodly world.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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