In John Chapman's sermon titled "A Blind Man Sees," the main theological topic addressed is the nature of salvation as it relates to the sovereignty of God and human spiritual blindness. Chapman emphasizes that true faith is a gift from God and illustrates this through the story of the man born blind in John 9. He contrasts the physical healing of the blind man with the spiritual blindness of the Pharisees, pointing to their failure to recognize Jesus as the Son of God (John 8:42). Chapman argues that salvation is not a result of human effort or understanding but solely a work of God—highlighting the necessity of divine revelation for faith, as illustrated when the blind man comes to believe in Jesus (John 9:35-38). The sermon underscores the significance of God's grace in salvation, and the ongoing transformation that occurs in believers as they are conformed to the image of Christ throughout their lives.
“How can I not be saved if God himself is my Savior?”
“The thing they couldn't see is this, God. That man was given what I call double vision.”
“Salvation is spoken of in the scriptures in three tenses. Past, present, future.”
“You can't be born of God and there not be a difference.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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