In "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," Paul Mahan addresses the comforting promises of Christ found in John 14:1-3, highlighting the need for believers to find solace in the assurance of Christ's care and provision. Mahan emphasizes that the discourse of Jesus is directed exclusively to His disciples, underscoring that His promises are not for the unredeemed but for those who belong to Him. He supports his arguments with multiple Scripture references, including John 17, where Jesus specifies His intercession for His followers, and passages that illustrate God's sovereign choice in revealing Himself to His people. The sermon holds significant doctrinal importance within Reformed theology, reminding believers of their identity as chosen ones and urging them to lean on Christ's sufficiency amid life's troubles, especially sin and the anxieties of the future.
“Great error takes place today when men apply God's Word to everyone without exception. It's not. And this is very clearly to His disciples, to believers.”
“Let not your heart be troubled. You believe in God, believe also in me.”
“Whoever was in that ark believed. The world's in trouble. Trouble with God. God's people aren't in trouble with God. Why? Because Christ did away with that trouble. Sin.”
“Let not your heart be troubled over sin. I've put it away by the sacrifice of myself, Christ said.”
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