In the sermon titled "The Hebrews in Egypt #1," Paul Mahan emphasizes the theological themes of God's sovereignty in salvation and the typological significance of the Exodus narrative. The preacher argues that the Exodus story symbolizes God's deliverance of His elect from the bondage of sin and the world, represented by Egypt. Specific Scripture references, particularly Exodus 1 and passages like Exodus 23:20 and Romans 8:28-30, highlight how God's chosen people, like the children of Israel, experience affliction and persecution as part of God's redemptive plan. The practical significance of this message is profound; it reassures believers that their identity as God's elect brings both comfort in tribulation and a call to bear spiritual fruit, echoing the doctrines of election and perseverance found in Reformed theology.
“Egypt is the world, and the children of Jacob of Israel were in Egypt. The history of the Hebrew children, but really it is His story of how He brought them out.”
“God's people bear this fruit of the Spirit and they grow in grace and the knowledge of our Lord.”
“The misery of God's people is His mercy.”
“He that is with us is greater than they that are against us.”
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