Tom Chaplin addresses the complexities surrounding the topic of head coverings in his sermon, emphasizing the need for a thorough understanding of when and why they should be worn. He explores the biblical context, particularly 1 Corinthians 11, and discusses the significance of head coverings as a symbol of respect for God's chain of command. Chaplin argues that the head covering should not only be worn during prayer and prophesying but should be a general practice in a woman's life to reflect her position in God's order. He acknowledges the various interpretations and challenges surrounding the passage, aiming to provide clarity and guidance for modern believers. Ultimately, he encourages a balanced approach to this topic, rooted in scripture and respectful of tradition.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of head coverings in today's society. They provide materials for both the morning and evening sessions, focusing on why head coverings are still relevant today. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying God's word without questioning or doubting His instructions. They highlight that even though Paul only mentions head coverings once, he dedicates 15 verses to the topic, indicating its significance. The sermon encourages believers to have a heart of obedience and to prioritize God's commands above personal preferences.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of head coverings in worship, specifically in 1 Corinthians 11:2-16. The sermon is part 4 of a series on this subject. The preacher begins by reviewing the text and then delves into the arguments given by Paul in support of head coverings. The first argument is based on the structure of relationships in God's economy, emphasizing the hierarchy of Christ, man, woman, and God. The preacher also highlights the importance of having the courage to obey God's instructions, as demonstrated by Samuel's willingness to listen and obey.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of head coverings for women in the church. They analyze a passage from the Bible, specifically 1 Corinthians 11:2-16, to determine whether Paul is advocating for long hair or a cloth covering. After careful interpretation, the speaker concludes that Paul is indeed advocating for a covering other than hair. They emphasize the importance of having an open and receptive attitude towards scripture and encourage the congregation to examine their hearts before partaking in the Lord's table. The speaker acknowledges that arriving at this conclusion was a difficult and challenging process for them personally.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of head coverings in worship based on the passage in 1 Corinthians. He acknowledges that this passage is controversial and difficult to interpret. The preacher emphasizes the need for careful attention and open-mindedness when studying Paul's arguments and flow of thought. He also mentions that his sermon is not meant to be the final word on the matter, but rather an initial contribution to a church-wide conversation.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses disappointment with a seven-page note that fails to fully explain verse 6 of a biblical text. He criticizes Gordon Clark's commentary for not addressing the part of the verse that discusses women cutting their hair short if they are not covered. The speaker then presents three different interpretations of the passage, with one suggesting that the covering advocated by Paul is hair arranged in an orderly fashion on top of the head. Despite struggling with his voice, the speaker proceeds to present overheads and encourages the congregation to engage with the challenging material. The sermon concludes with a prayer of gratitude for the clarity of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the need to cover certain topics thoroughly before moving on. He mentions that he has received requests to address specific issues and assures the audience that he will cover them in due time. The speaker then introduces the passage from 1 Corinthians chapter 11, verses 17 and following, and explains that he has studied 64 commentaries on this passage. He identifies three views on the topic of covering, with the first view suggesting that the covering Paul advocates for is hair arranged in an orderly fashion on top of the head.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of head coverings for women in the church based on 1 Corinthians 11. He begins by acknowledging that there are differing views on whether this instruction is still applicable today. The speaker presents arguments from the text and various commentators who believe that head coverings are still relevant. He also acknowledges that there are respected scholars who hold the opposing view. The sermon concludes with the speaker stating his current position, which is open to further study and discussion.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of nature as mentioned by Paul in the Bible. He clarifies that when Paul refers to nature, he is not talking about biology or the natural world, but rather the way God originally created men and women to be and behave. The speaker mentions that he has prepared a 20-page resource on the subject of head coverings, but only shares the first three pages during the sermon. He encourages the congregation to come back for future sermons on the topic and emphasizes the importance of studying the text of Scripture to understand and apply its teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of following Paul's instructions regarding prayer and prophecy. He emphasizes the themes of the glory of God and the honor of Jesus Christ. Paul states that men should not have anything on their heads when they pray or prophesy, while women should have something on their heads. The preacher acknowledges the practical questions and concerns that arise from this passage and addresses them, emphasizing the need to have an open heart and a willingness to obey God's word.