The sermon by John Chapman focuses on the theological doctrine of eschatology, specifically the coming of Christ as outlined in 2 Peter 3:1-11. Chapman discusses the certainty of Christ’s return and the judgment that will accompany it, emphasizing how scoffers in the last days mock this hope. He references Noah’s flood as a historical precursor to the impending judgment, contrasting the scoffers' ignorance of God’s past interventions with the assurance believers have in God’s promises. Practical implications include the necessity for believers to remain steadfast in their faith and to live lives marked by holiness and godliness as they await Christ's return. The overarching message is that God's timing is not confined to human understanding, and His promises to the elect are sure.
“In the last days scoffers... will make fun of the gospel, the resurrection of Christ, the return of Christ, the destruction of this earth.”
“What manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation, in your life, in your conduct?”
“God’s long-suffering is toward His elect that they be saved. Every one of His elect shall come to repentance.”
“Time has no effect on God's eternal purpose, which he purposed in Christ before the foundation of the world.”
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