In his sermon titled "Only One Gospel," John Chapman delves into the theme of the singularity and integrity of the gospel as outlined in Galatians 1:1-10. He highlights the danger of deviating from the true gospel, which is exemplified by the early church in Galatia that fell prey to a "renegade gospel" introduced by the Judaizers. Chapman argues that such deviations are akin to departing from the grace of God, emphasizing that the gospel is rooted in Christ's sacrificial atonement and is sufficient for salvation. Scriptural references include Paul’s declaration of his apostolic authority (Galatians 1:1) and Christ's redemptive work (Galatians 1:4), illustrating the significance of maintaining the purity of the gospel message. The practical implications of this sermon emphasize the necessity for vigilance in teaching and adhering to the true gospel to avoid spiritual peril, reinforcing Reformed doctrines on salvation by grace through faith alone.
“You are removed from Him that called you into the grace of Christ to another gospel.”
“Christ gave himself for our sins, and now they’re gone. We don’t need to add anything to the gospel. It’s enough.”
“The gospel we preach here gives God all the glory in salvation, doesn’t it?”
“If we are an angel from heaven preach any other gospel unto you, than that which you have preached unto you, let him be accursed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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