In the sermon titled "The Greatest Warning in all the Word of God," John Chapman addresses the critical doctrine of assurance of salvation, particularly focusing on the notion that not everyone who professes faith in Christ is genuinely saved. Utilizing Matthew 7:21-29, he argues that many who confidently claim to know Christ—referring to Him as "Lord" while failing to do His will—will ultimately be rejected on Judgment Day. The preacher underscores the importance of heartfelt conviction and a genuine relationship with Christ, contrasting false professions and mere religious activity with true faith that recognizes Jesus as one's life and Savior. The practical significance of this message is profound: believers are urged to reflect deeply on their salvation and the nature of their faith, challenging the false security offered by easy-believism prevalent in contemporary Christianity.
“Not everyone who says that they are saved are saved... Don't ever assume when it comes to your salvation, the eternal destiny of your soul.”
“The heart we are born with is hard... Give me a heart of flesh... a heart that's alive, a heart that's real.”
“Their whole works has been full of iniquity. You see, you and I cannot see the motive behind the work. We see the outward, we see the work. God sees the heart.”
“This is a bad day to find this out. They will say to me in that day, 'Lord, Lord'... Depart from me, I never knew you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!