In his sermon titled "Consider Mine Affliction," John Chapman explores the theme of affliction as articulated in Psalm 119:153-160. He emphasizes that true affliction is deep and burdensome, urging believers to approach God in prayer, which he characterizes as a "blood-bought privilege." Chapman reflects on Christ's own afflictions, referencing Isaiah 53:7 and Hebrews 4:15 to show that Jesus empathizes with human suffering. He argues that believers should not dwell on complaints during trials but instead utilize prayer as their means of casting burdens upon God (1 Peter 5:7). The sermon concludes with a focus on the enduring truth of God's Word (Psalm 119:160) and its function as the ultimate standard for life and morality amidst a world increasingly indifferent to it.
“Prayer is such a priceless, blood-bought privilege.”
“The best way to handle affliction is to pray and wait.”
“Those who seek not the will of God in the word of God are far away from God.”
“God’s verdicts endure forever! What is right is right! And what is wrong is wrong!”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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