In this sermon titled "On Dry Ground Through The Sea," Paul Mahan explores the theological significance of the Israelites' crossing of the Red Sea in Exodus 14 and its implications for the believer's journey through a sinful world. He emphasizes that, much like the Israelites, Christians must navigate the perils of a morally corrupt society, symbolized by the Red Sea, but can do so by relying on God’s promises and the gospel, which is understood as the "fire of God" that saves. Mahan discusses key Scriptures such as Hebrews 11 and Exodus 14, demonstrating that the crossing was not merely a physical deliverance but a picture of salvation through faith in Christ, who leads His people away from destruction. This illustrates the central Reformed concepts of election, the necessity of grace, and the call to persevere in faith, underscoring that all who trust in Christ will find safety and peace, even amid trials.
“The thing that is going to destroy us and our children, unless God has mercy on us, is this world that we're passing through.”
“Please, God, by the foolishness of preaching. Everything God said to the Israelites was through Moses, wasn't it?”
“You must, through much tribulation, enter the kingdom of heaven.”
“All Israel, all who trust the Lord, all who believe in Him... are going to go through this world on dry ground.”
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