In his sermon titled "Christ Reveals Himself to a Sinner," John Chapman explores the profound encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well, focusing on themes of divine revelation and the necessity of addressing sin for salvation. He highlights that Christ's intentional journey through Samaria was a divinely appointed meeting to reveal His identity as the source of eternal life, illustrated through the metaphor of "living water" (John 4:1-26). Chapman emphasizes that Jesus, who recognizes human sin, brings forth the need for repentance and faith, and draws connections to Reformed theology by stating that salvation is not merely transactional or ritualistic but is deeply relational and transformative, highlighting the sovereignty of God in the act of calling sinners. The significance of this encounter revolves around the assurance of salvation that comes through recognizing Jesus as the Messiah and the continual need for believers to partake of His living water, which brings eternal satisfaction and a change in life.
“There are no accidental meetings with the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Eternal life is a person. It's not the length of it, it's the person, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“He’s never denied anyone who thirsted after righteousness, who thirsted for forgiveness.”
“Salvation is not only a work for us. It is also a work in us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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