The sermon titled "I Am That I Am" by Paul Mahan addresses the theological concept of God's self-revelation through His name, particularly as seen in Exodus 3:7-15, where He declares, "I am that I am." Mahan emphasizes that the essence of God is fully encapsulated in the person and work of Jesus Christ, asserting that every revelation and command from God to Moses originated from the burning bush—which symbolizes Christ's presence. Key arguments include the compassionate nature of God, the significance of divine election illustrated through the distinction between Israel and Egypt, and the unchanging character of God as reflected in His eternal name. Mahan supports these points with Scripture references, notably Exodus chapters 2 and 3, and Romans 8, to underline God's chosen people and His covenant faithfulness. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the assurance it provides believers regarding God's unwavering mercy, compassion, and the certainty of salvation through the covenant established in Christ.
“All the mind and heart and purpose of God is Christ and Him crucified.”
“Is God loved? Does God love me? If He does, He always has and He always will be.”
“The only time a child of God ever says, I am, is in this way: I am less than the least of all the saints.”
“All God's people know His name. You know what else? They fear His name. They reverence His name.”
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