In "Looking For The Lamb's Wife," Paul Mahan explores the theological themes of divine election and the sovereign grace of God in the pursuit of a bride for Christ, using Genesis 24 as a typological narrative. He emphasizes that the overarching purpose of God in creation is to form a people—a bride—for His Son, Jesus Christ. Key arguments are made regarding the role of the servant, who is sent to declare the greatness of God and find the bride, paralleling the ministry of the gospel today. Scripture references like Ephesians 1:4-5 and Romans 8:30 underscore God's intent for sovereign election and divine calling, asserting that individuals are chosen before the foundation of the world to receive grace through faith in Christ. The sermon highlights that the true bride of Christ is marked by a willing response to the gospel, which prepares their hearts through divine agency, underscoring the practical significance of understanding one's identity in Christ and recognizing the urgency of responding to His call.
“The reason for everything is God's purpose to have a kingdom of people. They're called the bride, the wife of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“You cannot preach the gospel without talking about God's sovereign election of a people.”
“The power of God is His Word. And all we do is stand up and declare it and stand back like Simon Peter at Pentecost and watch the salvation of the Lord happen.”
“Thy people shall be willing in the day of thy power.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!