The sermon titled "The Believer's Transformation," preached by John Chapman, focuses on the theological doctrine of sanctification as discussed in Romans 12. Chapman emphasizes that, following the doctrines of grace outlined in earlier chapters, Paul transitions to illustrate the practical outworking of grace in the lives of believers. Key points include the motivation for transforming one's life—rooted in God’s mercies—and the call for believers to present themselves as living sacrifices. Scriptural references such as Romans 12:1-2 highlight the necessity of not conforming to the world but rather being spiritually metamorphosed into the likeness of Christ through the renewing of the mind. This transformation, vital for authentic Christian living, signifies the believer's commitment to worship and obedience, reflecting the essence of Reformed theology that emphasizes both justification by faith and the ongoing work of sanctification.
“When you and I consider the mercies of God, that will greatly motivate us.”
“To present our bodies is just reasonable service.”
“You're being transformed into the image of Christ. Every time you hear the gospel, you're being transformed.”
“All of this is accomplished by the work of grace in us. And what's in us comes out of us.”
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