In the sermon titled "Three Signs of the Sent One," Paul Mahan explores the theological significance of God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt, represented in Exodus 4:1-9. The main doctrine addressed is the sovereignty of God in salvation, emphasizing that it is God who initiates and accomplishes deliverance rather than man. Mahan argues that the signs given to Moses—his rod turning into a serpent, his hand becoming leprous and then healed, and the water turning to blood—symbolize the forthcoming redemption through Christ, the true Deliverer. He references Scriptures such as John 3:14-15 and 1 Corinthians 5:21 to affirm that Christ is the fulfillment of these signs, illustrating how through His crucifixion, He bears the sins of His people. The practical significance lies in the assurance that salvation is solely by the will and power of God, bringing hope to believers in the face of their spiritual bondage.
“The God of the Bible says, I will and you shall. That’s the God of the Bible.”
“How do we know this is Christ? He’s revealed this unto us.”
“This water turned to blood. The dry land. Christ is the water. You know that, don’t you? Christ is the river.”
“What is your hope of eternal life? What’s your hope of getting into God’s heaven someday? What’s your hope of getting out of this world?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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