James Blaine Chapman preaches about the transformative power of Jesus' touch, emphasizing how His touch healed, blessed, and brought assurance to those who sought Him. He highlights how Jesus' touch changed history, exalted places like Bethlehem and Capernaum, and glorified childhood. Chapman reflects on the significance of Jesus' touch in human lives, symbolizing His immeasurable power, proximity, and intimacy, and how it meets the deep needs of our souls for present reality and assurance.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the victory of Jesus over the world, contrasting the kingdoms of Caesar and Christ. Despite the odds stacked against Him, Jesus declared triumph in the face of imminent defeat, emphasizing that His kingdom was founded on truth, love, service, and eternity. Chapman encourages believers to follow Jesus' example and build their lives on these foundational principles to secure victory in the battles of life.

James Blaine Chapman addresses concerns about unpardonable sins, emphasizing that any persistent sin may become unpardonable but reassures that God's mercy is always available for those who seek it sincerely. He clarifies that crossing the 'dead line' does not mean one is doomed to physical death or eternal damnation, but rather it is a tactic of the devil to discourage seeking God's forgiveness. Chapman encourages individuals to resist doubts, seek God with true repentance and faith, and trust in His abundant pardon and salvation.

James Blaine Chapman delves into the concepts of sanctification and the baptism with the Holy Ghost, emphasizing that the baptism with the Holy Ghost is the cause of sanctification. He explains that sanctification destroys the carnal nature but can be lost and regained, drawing parallels to the darkness dispelled by light. Chapman also explores Hebrews 12:14, highlighting the necessity of holiness for fellowship with God and entrance into heaven. He further discusses the idea of being wholly sanctified, the process of sanctification after regeneration, and the internal differences between a justified and sanctified Christian.

James Blaine Chapman addresses the misconception that the Roman Catholic Church changed the Sabbath day from Saturday to Sunday, clarifying that the Christian Sabbath has always been observed on Sunday to commemorate the Lord's Resurrection. He explains the historical context of the Jewish Sabbath and the Christian Sabbath, emphasizing the spiritual rest and holiness that believers experience through the Holy Spirit. Chapman encourages believers to focus on entering into the spiritual rest provided by God, rather than getting caught up in legalistic debates about specific days of the week.

James Blaine Chapman emphasizes the importance of being sanctified through various means as outlined in the Bible. The theologians explain that we are sanctified instrumentally by the Word of God, efficaciously by the blood of Jesus, conditionally by faith, and efficiently by the Holy Ghost. It is crucial to adhere to the terms laid down in the Word for sanctification, as Bible holiness is the only true holiness. The blood of Jesus is the sole price of our redemption, and faith is the prime condition for deliverance, leading to victory. The Holy Spirit plays different roles in convicting, regenerating, and sanctifying believers, coming in Pentecostal fullness and power for entire sanctification.

James Blaine Chapman preaches on the concept of holiness as a gift received from the Lord, emphasizing that it is not something to be achieved through human effort but obtained through divine enablement. The sermon outlines steps towards obtaining this blessing, starting with acknowledging its desirability, making a definite choice to have it, consecrating oneself fully to God, and exercising faith for sanctification. Chapman encourages believers to trust in God's promises and step out in faith to receive the sanctifying fullness that God has guaranteed.

James Blaine Chapman delves into the theological distinctions between justification, regeneration, and adoption, emphasizing the prerequisites to holiness and the necessity of being restored to God's favor before seeking sanctification. He highlights the importance of being willing to obey God fully and walking in the light as conditions for cleansing and sanctification. Chapman stresses that those closest to God are the ones who first realize their need for sanctification, and encourages believers to claim their heritage and pray for refinement and sanctification.

James Blaine Chapman emphasizes the importance of understanding the distinction between the hope of the world, which lies in the salvation provided by Jesus' first coming, and the hope of the Church, which is in the second coming of Christ. He highlights that Christ's second coming is more closely associated with judgment than with mercy, urging believers to be spiritually prepared. Chapman stresses that holiness of heart and life are essential qualifications for joyfully meeting Jesus at His second advent, emphasizing the need for continual sanctification and living out the implications of a clean, holy heart in daily life.

James Blaine Chapman emphasizes the importance of children obeying their parents 'in the Lord' and resisting any demands that go against the principles of Christian conduct, even if it leads to consequences. As individuals reach the years of responsibility, they are encouraged to seek divine guidance through prayer and trust in God's providence to direct their paths in important decisions like relationships, career choices, and living arrangements. Chapman highlights the significance of seeking multiple sources of guidance, including God's Word, providential circumstances, and the Holy Spirit's leading, especially in crucial matters like marriage. He stresses the need for believers to live out their faith in their daily lives, showing patience, kindness, and integrity, and to actively participate in spiritual disciplines and maintain a standard of conduct that reflects their commitment to God.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the importance of holiness as taught in the Bible, emphasizing that holiness is a state of the heart resulting from receiving the baptism with the Holy Ghost and fire. The doctrine of holiness is a standard for all God's people, and the experience of holiness is the full blessing of the gospel in response to our human need. The process of sanctification leads to holiness, described as Christian perfection, perfect love, heart purity, and the Spirit-filled life.

Dr. J. B. Chapman addresses theological questions regarding sanctification, emphasizing the eradication of inbred sin through entire sanctification. He explains that sanctification is conditional upon receiving and keeping the Holy Spirit, and that one can lose this grace through known sin or neglecting one's duty. Chapman encourages believers to seek a clean heart, trust in God's power, and persevere in their pursuit of holiness, despite doctrinal complexities and personal struggles.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the innate sense of insufficiency and incompleteness in man, highlighting the acquiring tendency to reach out to external things and the temptation to be consumed by material possessions, earthly glory, and fleshly pleasures. He emphasizes that man's instincts and cravings are not evil in themselves, but can lead to monstrosities when influenced by depravity and misdirection. Chapman stresses the importance of seeking 'true riches' that are measured by spiritual accomplishments, conquering and ruling over one's own heart and life, and finding true satisfaction in the peace that comes from serving God.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the inevitability of change and the sacrifices required to move from one phase of life to another. He emphasizes the need to let go of the past to embrace the future, drawing parallels between various life transitions and the concept of sacrifice. Chapman highlights the importance of choosing the higher plane over the lower plane, making decisions based on eternal values rather than temporary gains. He stresses the significance of sacrificing present pleasures for the sake of future rewards, echoing biblical examples of individuals who made sacrifices for their faith and calling.

James Blaine Chapman discusses the distinction between purity and maturity in the context of Christian perfection, emphasizing that while purity can be obtained instantly, maturity is a lifelong process of growth, trial, and development. He highlights that sanctification must be instantaneous, with a last moment of sin and a first moment of complete holiness. Chapman also delves into the relationship between the body, soul, and spirit, asserting that holiness is a matter of the heart and spirit, not dependent on the physical body. He concludes by stating that holiness of heart does not guarantee perfect conduct, but rather obedience based on the knowledge of God's will.

James Blaine Chapman preaches on the ultimate basis of ethics being Theism, emphasizing that our highest good and that of others is intertwined with our proper alignment with God. He highlights that everything, including knowledge, education, and art, finds its true value and goodness in its relationship to God's will and purpose. Chapman stresses that true satisfaction and happiness come from seeking pleasure in God and doing what pleases Him, as the fear of God and obedience to His commandments lead to the fulfillment that science and art cannot provide.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the significance of the present time and the unique challenges and opportunities it presents. He emphasizes that each generation faces its own difficulties and must rise to the occasion, just as historical figures like Alexander, Napoleon, Washington, and Lincoln did in their time. Chapman highlights the need for men and women of character, integrity, and courage to navigate the complexities of modern society, including in areas of material success, domestic life, and social interactions. He stresses the importance of strong moral and religious foundations in a time marked by skepticism and indifference, urging individuals to embrace their role in making a positive impact in the world.

James Blaine Chapman emphasizes the importance of holiness and separation from the world while still being actively engaged in evangelism. He warns against the dangers of mixing worldly practices with evangelism, as it can lead to the corruption of the Church. Chapman highlights the need for Christians to be insulated but not isolated, following Jesus' example of being holy yet engaging with sinners to bring healing and salvation. He stresses the necessity of maintaining purity and concentration in evangelism, focusing on influencing a few deeply rather than many superficially. Chapman underscores that a burden for the salvation of souls, rooted in personal holiness, is essential for effective soul winning.

James Blaine Chapman addresses concerns about the English Bible's inspiration, emphasizing that while the original Scriptures in Hebrew and Greek were inspired by God, English translations may have minor errors but do not affect vital history, doctrine, or duty. He explains the importance of accurate translations based on original languages and the need for revisions due to language changes over time. Chapman asserts that the English Bible remains dependable and trustworthy for understanding God's will and the way to salvation, highlighting the clarity and accuracy of the translations for English-speaking nations.

James Blaine Chapman delves into various questions surrounding the life, teachings, and actions of Jesus Christ, providing insightful explanations based on biblical texts. From the timing of the visits of the shepherds and Wise Men to the genealogy of Christ, the temptations of Jesus in the wilderness, and the significance of His resurrection, Chapman offers clarity on these complex topics. He addresses the nature of Christ's temptations, the purpose behind His baptism, the disciples' reception of the Holy Ghost, and the glorification of Jesus upon His resurrection, shedding light on key aspects of Christian faith and doctrine.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the importance of faith, obedience, and discernment in understanding God's will and following His guidance. He emphasizes the need for prayer, reliance on God's Word, and the role of providence in discerning God's calling for special service. Chapman also highlights the significance of avoiding evil, maintaining a spirit of ready obedience, and the necessity of repentance and reaffirming faith in times of doubt or backsliding.

James Blaine Chapman addresses the importance of confessing and forsaking sins before God to receive His mercy, emphasizing the need for repentance and belief in God's pardon. Confession to fellowmen should be limited to those we have wronged, with a focus on making things right through restitution. Chapman highlights that salvation is through God's grace and mercy, not by our own works or merit.

James Blaine Chapman emphasizes that salvation is not based on good works but solely on the blood of Jesus Christ and faith in Him. While works are not the basis of salvation, they are the evidence of our faith and obedience to God's will. Faith is the condition for salvation, but it requires repentance, consecration, and obedience to fully function in our lives. Chapman highlights the importance of trusting in God even in the most difficult times, as it strengthens our faith and prepares us to trust Him in all circumstances.

James Blaine Chapman discusses the practice of fasting, emphasizing the importance of considering one's health and personal circumstances when deciding to fast. He distinguishes between full and partial fasting, suggesting that each individual should choose the type of fasting that suits their situation. Chapman highlights that true holiness of heart and righteousness of conduct are more crucial than outward forms and practices like fasting, as seen in Isaiah 58. He encourages regular and systematic fasting as a spiritual discipline, comparing it to the importance of consistent Bible reading and prayer.

James Blaine Chapman preaches on the story of Aaron and the golden calf, emphasizing the importance of recognizing that every action has a cause and nothing 'just happens.' He challenges the idea of existence coming from non-existence without a Life Giver and stresses the significance of adequate causes for every result. Chapman discusses the impact of environment and upbringing on individuals, highlighting the responsibility of parents in shaping their children's lives. He concludes by emphasizing the need for true objectives in one's religion, noting that every man is assimilated into the likeness of the object of his worship.