In his sermon titled "Lovesick," John Chapman focuses on the theological implications of God's love as depicted in Song of Solomon 2. He argues that true love for Christ should dominate a believer's life, as expressed in the longing and affection one should feel toward the Savior, akin to being "lovesick." Chapman draws from various Scripture passages, notably Psalm 73:25 and the metaphors of Christ presented in Song of Solomon, emphasizing that both the believer's joy and love for Christ should surpass all earthly attachments. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding Christ's unwavering love, how it sustains the believer, and the need for believers to cultivate a lovesick affection for Him, both in their devotion and communal worship. The encouragement to draw near to Christ highlights the practical application of living in constant communion with Him, finding rest and nourishment in His presence.
“A lovesick person can't think of anyone else but the one they love. Their whole life is geared around them.”
“As he is, so are we in this world. Is he a lily? So are we. Is he holy? So are we.”
“He brought me to the banqueting house. That's where you are right now. This is the banqueting house.”
“Oh, that God would make us lovesick. Just make us lovesick.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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