In the sermon titled "Come and See," John Chapman explores the theme of evangelism and discipleship as illustrated in John 1:35-51. He emphasizes the imperative call to "come and see" the Lord Jesus Christ, pointing out how John the Baptist's role was to signal the transformative presence of Christ, thereby redirecting his disciples to follow Him. Key arguments include the transition from John's ministry to Christ's, the importance of lifting Christ in preaching, and the believer’s response of following Him based on a heartfelt commitment. The sermon is anchored in Scripture references, particularly in John 1, where the disciples are invited to encounter Christ personally, leading to their lifelong commitment to Him. Chapman's message underscores the doctrinal significance of Christ’s atoning work, the necessity of genuine faith reflected in discipleship, and the believer's role in sharing the Gospel with others.
“If I lift up and exalt the Lamb of God, the sheep will be fed, and you'll be most satisfied.”
“The end and purpose of our preaching is for you to follow the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Coming to Christ is an act of faith. Seeing is a revelation Christ gives of Himself.”
“It's the continual preaching of Christ crucified that sinners follow Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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