The sermon titled "The Lord's Spokesman" by Paul Mahan focuses on the doctrine of God's sovereignty in calling His messengers, emphasizing the inadequacies of human eloquence and the sufficiency of God's empowerment. Mahan argues that even figures like Moses, who once possessed great eloquence, became acutely aware of their weakness in the presence of God, highlighting that true capability comes not from human standards but from divine calling. He references Exodus 4:10-17 to illustrate God's assurance to Moses, affirming that it is God who forms the mouth of man, and underscores that all Scripture is divinely inspired, with emphasis on God’s sovereignty in salvation. The practical significance lies in recognizing that God equips His chosen spokesmen—like Moses and Aaron—to convey His message, reaffirming the Reformed perspective that salvation is by grace alone, highlighting that it is their unworthiness that makes them suitable vessels for His purpose.
“Salvation is by revelation, not education.”
“If anything good comes out of your mouth, you'll know who did it.”
“It's not in our ability to woo Him or convince Him. It's not in our eloquence. It's in the Word.”
“God has not left himself without a spokesman.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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