In John Chapman's sermon titled "Praise God In All His Works," the main theological topic addressed is the call to worship God through the recognition and appreciation of His works, both in creation and redemption. Chapman argues that true worship involves an intentional and heartfelt engagement with God, which requires preparation and personal resolve to praise Him fully (Psalm 111:1). He emphasizes that God's great works—from the intricacies of creation to the redemptive act of Christ—should invoke a communal and individual response of praise (Psalm 111:2-9). The practical significance of Chapman's message lies in the encouragement for believers to actively remember and reflect upon God's deeds, reinforcing the importance of worship within the community of faith, as commanded in Hebrews 10:25. Ultimately, worship is not only an expression of reverence but a necessary response to God's enduring grace and compassion.
“To praise God in all His works, this is what I came here tonight for.”
“True worship is not an accident. We do not accidentally worship the Lord. There’s real preparation.”
“All the other works of God are serving this one work. It’s the work of redemption.”
“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. It starts in the heart, not in intellectual grasp.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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