The sermon titled "Persecuted Yet Great Peace," preached by John Chapman, addresses the doctrine of persecution and the believer's peace in Christ. Chapman argues that although the church will face persecution for its faith in an ungodly world, believers can experience profound peace, which stems from their relationship with the Prince of Peace, Jesus Christ. He references Psalm 119:161-168, especially verse 165, highlighting that true peace belongs to those who love God's law and remain steadfast in their faith amid persecution. The practical significance lies in the understanding that obedience to God's Word and the assurance of salvation provide a foundation for spiritual peace, contrasting the false peace found in worldly notions.
“Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake... Rejoice and be exceeding glad. FOR GREAT IS YOUR REWARD IN HEAVEN.”
“If the world hates you, and it will, it will... If they hate the head, they hate the body.”
“It's Christ who is our peace. Peace is not a feeling. Peace is a person.”
“Love was the root of Christ's obedience, and it is the root of a believer's obedience.”
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