In the sermon titled "A Little While Am I With You," John Chapman addresses the theological significance of Christ's temporary presence on earth, emphasizing the urgency of embracing the Gospel. His key arguments revolve around the idea that many take for granted the Gospel and the presence of Christ, as evidenced by the rejection Jesus faced during His earthly ministry. Chapman references John 7:28-39, illustrating the disbelief of the Jews and contrasting their ignorance of Christ’s identity with the necessity of a genuine relationship with Him, as highlighted in John 17:3. The practical significance of this message lies in the call for believers to fully appreciate the short time they may have to respond to the Gospel, stressing that true faith involves a commitment to Christ as the source of eternal life and not merely an acceptance of facts.
“Many places that have had the gospel have it no more...You can look at history and see this. It's a little while.”
“I want us to know the Lord Jesus Christ. You know what the Lord said salvation is?... It is a real knowing of God.”
“He did not come to offer salvation. Jesus Christ came to save sinners.”
“He’s saying, I was there... I know His will concerning His elect.”
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