In John Chapman's sermon titled “A Call for Universal Worship of the LORD,” the primary theological topic addressed is the universal call for praise and worship directed toward God, as articulated in Psalm 117. The preacher emphasizes that God's mercy extends to all nations, fulfilling the promise made to Abraham that through Christ, all peoples will be blessed. He supports this argument with several Scripture references, including Romans 15:8-11 and various psalms, illustrating that both Jews and Gentiles are called to worship the Lord, thus underscoring the inclusive nature of the Gospel. The significance of this message lies in the affirmation of God's sovereignty, the importance of abandoning idolatry, and the call for all to recognize and celebrate God's holiness and merciful kindness, which cannot be comprehended from a merely human perspective. This understanding fosters a deeper appreciation for God’s truth, leading believers to boldly proclaim His glory in worship.
“You can't praise someone you don't know.”
“God's holiness ensures that His power will never be used in a corrupt manner.”
“When He tells all the nations and all the people…you're going to have to lay down your idols.”
“Would to God you were like me, except for these bonds, he said to Agrippa.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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