In his sermon "Sing A New Song," John Chapman focuses on the centrality of worship and the imperative to sing to the Lord, as affirmed in Psalm 96. He emphasizes that singing is not merely a form of expression but a doctrinal act rooted in the acknowledgment of God's attributes, especially His redemptive work through Christ. Key arguments include the triune nature of God deserving praise, the transformation of worship through the new song sung by the redeemed, and the universality of this praise extending to all nations, including Gentiles. Scriptures such as Revelation 5:9-10 and Psalm 96:1-3 are discussed to illustrate the call for creation to worship God through song as an expression of His salvation and glory. The practical significance lies in the calling of believers to actively proclaim God's glory in their lives and communities, demonstrating the hope found in Christ and encouraging worship grounded in truth.
“If a person refuses to sing unto the Lord here, you can be sure that person won't be there.”
“We sing unto the Lord who alone deserves to be praised in song.”
“No one knows this song but the redeemed... they may put a tune to it, but they don't know what they're talking about.”
“He shall judge the world with righteousness and the people with His truth.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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