In the sermon titled "Thy King Cometh Unto Thee," John Chapman explores the profound mystery of the Incarnation by focusing on Christ as the humble King who enters Jerusalem on a donkey, as prophesied in Zechariah 9:9. Chapman articulates the significance of this event, emphasizing that Jesus did not come to deliver Israel from Roman oppression but to address the deeper issue of sin that separates humanity from God. He cites John 12:12-19 to highlight the fulfillment of prophecy as crowds proclaim Jesus as their King, underscoring that He reigns over all creation and orchestrates the events of history according to His divine purpose. The practical significance of this message lies in the reassurance that believers can find solace in Christ's sovereignty amidst life's turmoil, as He is King of both the universe and their hearts, providing peace and hope against the backdrop of worldly struggles.
“How condescending that the king of heaven would robe himself in flesh, come into this world, this cesspool of sin.”
“Government's not my problem. People are not my problem. Sin is my problem.”
“The Passover is going to meet its fulfillment in Christ. It's going to be done away with. Because Christ, our Passover, is sacrificed for us.”
“Every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall confess to God.”
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