The sermon titled "I and Father Are One" by John Chapman addresses the crucial theological doctrine of the deity of Christ as presented in John 10:30-42. Chapman articulates that Jesus' claim of unity with the Father directly demonstrates His divine nature, asserting that Christ is one in essence and power with God the Father. The preacher supports his argument by referencing Scripture, specifically John 10:30, where Jesus explicitly says, "I and the Father are one," illustrating the profound truth of the Trinity and Christ's sovereignty, which is met with hostility and enmity from those who refuse to accept His divine identity. Moreover, he's careful to highlight the natural enmity in human hearts against divine authority, as seen in the Jews' rejection of Jesus, which serves to inform contemporary believers of the challenges they face in proclaiming the truth of the Gospel. The sermon ultimately emphasizes the necessity of divine grace for understanding and accepting Christ, encapsulating the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the sovereign grace of God in salvation.
“You see, lost men and women do not hate Jesus Christ, the miracle worker. But the Jesus Christ, who is the sovereign God, I'm telling you the truth. He's hated.”
“If my works and message are not consistent with the Word of God, don't believe me.”
“Unless God Almighty grants you faith, if God Almighty leaves me to myself, I will never come to Him.”
“Salvation to me at one time was going to heaven and missing hell. Who wouldn't? But you couldn't fulfill the lust of your flesh.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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