In John Chapman's sermon titled "The Covenant Psalm," he expounds on Psalm 89:1-4, emphasizing the theological significance of God's covenant with humanity through Jesus Christ. Central to his message is the precious nature of divine covenant, demonstrated through its unbreakable terms between God the Father and the Son, which provide assurance of salvation and blessings to believers who are seen as part of this covenant family. Key points include an exploration of God's mercies, faithfulness, and the assurances presented throughout the psalm, with specific references to verses 3, 28, and 34, which underscore the theme of covenant faithfulness. This theological treatise highlights the practical implications of recognizing God's covenant love, encouraging believers to worship and celebrate God's mercies daily. Chapman illustrates that singing of God's mercies is an inherent response of believers to the covenantal promises secured in Christ.
“Everything God does with us, He does by way of a covenant. That's comforting and that's good news if you understand who God is.”
“The covenant doesn't rest on my shoulders. It doesn’t rest on my doing. It rests on the person and work of Jesus Christ who is our God.”
“This is a covenant blessing. Bought by the blood of the Son of God, our Mediator, our Lord, our God.”
“The only reason that old Adamic nature didn't take over me today is because of the mercies of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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