In his sermon "Sons of Levi: Aaron & Moses," Paul Mahan discusses the significance of Aaron and Moses as chosen leaders of Israel, emphasizing the doctrine of divine election. He contends that the genealogical records in Exodus 6:9-30 are not merely historical but demonstrate God's predestined purpose, showcasing that individuals like Moses and Aaron were divinely ordained for their roles long before their birth. Mahan connects their names and the concept of election to the larger theological theme of God's sovereignty over salvation, illustrating that just as these men were called, so are God's chosen people, whose names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life before the world began (Revelation 21:27). The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it provides believers that their salvation is secure, as God's choices are irrevocable. Mahan also emphasizes the importance of preaching God’s Word faithfully, without alteration, aligning with the Reformed emphasis on the authority of Scripture.
“Every person, place, thing in scriptures is insignificant. It's all in the predetermined purpose of God before the world began.”
“If my name is written in the Lamb's Book of Life, nobody can take it out. Not even me.”
“Moses' message was to speak exactly what God said; nothing more, nothing less.”
“You see, you know who God calls, you know who God has written in his Lamb Book of Life? Sinners.”
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