The sermon titled "Pilgrim Is Glad" by John Chapman primarily explores the joy and significance of gathering for worship within the community of believers, as depicted in Psalm 122. The preacher emphasizes the transformation that occurs in the heart of a believer upon salvation, moving from a love for sin to a love for righteousness and worship. Key Scripture references include Psalm 120-122, John 3:6, and Revelation 21:1-3, which highlight the spiritual awakening and communal aspect of worship. Chapman underscores that the gathering of believers—termed as the church or the New Jerusalem—should evoke elation as it is not merely about attending a building but entering into fellowship with God and fellow believers. The practical significance of this teaching is in reaffirming the church's role as a vital, living entity, where the faithful are encouraged to support one another spiritually and maintain unity, reflecting the communal aspect of salvation and worship.
“I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.”
“What a difference grace makes in a sinner saved by grace.”
“You see, Pilgrim's not selfish here. He just looks at his brothers and sisters and he said, our feet shall stand.”
“Pilgrim was distressed. Pilgrim lifted up his eyes unto the Lord, and he found comfort, and he found encouragement, and here he's glad, he's happy, he's elated.”
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