In John Chapman's sermon titled "Our God Is God," he emphasizes the sovereignty and uniqueness of the God of Israel in contrast to the impotence of idols. The central theological theme is the exclusive worship of the true God as expressed in Psalm 115, which begins with a declaration of reliance on God's mercy and truth rather than human merit or idolatry. Chapman argues that the existence and actions of false gods highlight the necessity of faith in the living God who is sovereign over all creation, using Scripture references such as Isaiah 46:9-11 and the historical context of Israel's deliverance to illustrate God's active governance. The significance of this doctrine lies in the believer's call to trust and glorify God amidst trials and the derision of the world, affirming that God's power and mercy are continually at work in the lives of His people.
“We do not worship an idol anymore... but God has saved us by His grace.”
“Our God is in the heavens. He hath done whatsoever He hath pleased.”
“The dead praise not the Lord... but we will bless the Lord.”
“From this time forth and forevermore, praise the Lord. Hallelujah. Praise the Lord.”
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