The sermon "Let The Redeemed of The Lord Say So" by John Chapman addresses the theological doctrines of redemption and divine mercy as outlined in Psalm 107. The preacher articulates that the redeemed, those saved by God's grace, should vocally express their gratitude for salvation from sin, despair, and the dominion of the law. He utilizes Psalm 107 to illustrate four scenarios of God's mercy: saving lost wanderers, setting captives free, redeeming fools from their foolishness, and calming the stormy seas of life. Chapman emphasizes the necessity of recognizing one's lost condition before redemption can take place, underscoring a Reformed understanding of total depravity and the sovereignty of God in salvation. The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to share their testimonies of God's saving grace, thereby affirming their identity as His redeemed people.
“The redeemed of the Lord have a lot to be thankful for. To be saved from the wrath to come. To be saved from sin. Saved from the curse of the law.”
“A thankful heart is a heart given of God. An unthankful man is a lost man.”
“The Lord will not let his children find rest and peace in anything but Christ.”
“When He saves them, He satisfies them and fills them with goodness.”
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