In the sermon titled "Is Your Heart Troubled?" John Chapman addresses the theological concept of peace in the midst of life's tribulations, drawing primarily from John 14:1-9. He argues that Jesus understands the troubles of His disciples and the source of their distress—sin and the uncertainty of His impending departure—as evidenced by the context of His remarks in John 16. Chapman highlights that Jesus comforts them by asserting His authority and affirming that faith in Him is the remedy for a troubled heart. This faith not only provides comfort during trials, but also points to the eternal promise of a place in the Father’s house, which emphasizes the Reformed view of assurance in salvation and the sovereignty of God. He concludes with the practical exhortation for believers to exercise faith and trust in Christ, reinforcing that Christ is the way, the truth, and the life.
“Our Lord says to his disciples, in the face of his own suffering, he's concerned about their heart. He feels their trouble.”
“The cure for heart trouble is faith. Just believe me. Just trust me.”
“The Father’s house is a place where family's welcome... a place of safety... a place of perfect rest.”
“Christ is the way, the truth, and the life. If he's not the way, there is no way.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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