The sermon titled "The Lord Reigneth; Let The People Tremble" by John Chapman primarily addresses the sovereignty of God as revealed in Psalm 99. Chapman articulates that God’s reign should evoke both reverence and joy among His people, contrasting two responses: trembling for those who do not believe and holy fear for those who do. He supports his argument by citing multiple psalms, particularly emphasizing the declaration that "The Lord reigneth," which assures believers of God's continual and sovereign authority amidst a fallen world. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing God's character as both holy and merciful, noting that only in Christ—the mercy seat—can sinners find a righteous God willing to show grace. It holds significant practical implications for believers to cultivate a posture of awe and worship in response to God’s majestic reign and righteousness.
“The Lord reigneth, let the people tremble.”
“He reigns positively for our good. That, to me, is a great comfort to know that the sovereign reign of the Lord Jesus Christ is for my good.”
“In Christ, he's a God of mercy. He doesn't sit in mercy anywhere else.”
“Worship at his holy hill. This is the church. Worship at church.”
The Bible affirms that the Lord reigns sovereignly and continually for our good.
Psalm 93, Psalm 99, Romans 8:28-30
Reverence for God leads to worship and obedience, acknowledging His holiness and authority.
Isaiah 66, Psalms 99
We can trust in God's justice because He is a righteous King who loves judgment and equity.
Psalm 99:4, Micah 7:18, 1 Samuel 2:4
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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