And Judas Iscariot with Other Revival Sermons

In the waning days of the nineteenth century, when American evangelicalism was reshaping the spiritual landscape of a nation, J. Wilbur Chapman carried a torch lit by D.L. Moody himself. This collection of revival sermons captures the raw, urgent power of Chapman\'s preaching campaigns that swept through major American cities and beyond, demanding listeners confront the weight of their own souls. The title sermon takes aim at Judas Iscariot, that most infamous of biblical traitors, asking the uncomfortable question: is there redemption even for the damned? Chapman\'s message pulses with the conviction that delay in responding to God\'s call is dangerous, that repentance must be immediate, and that sanctification is a lifelong journey for those who have already said yes to faith. These are not gentle theological treatises; they are calls to spiritual arms, delivered in an era when packed auditoriums wept, prayed, and surrendered. For readers curious about the roots of American revivalism, or those seeking the raw emotional power of pre-modern evangelical preaching, these sermons offer an unfiltered window into a spiritual revolution.