Paul Mahan's sermon titled "Fragrant Ointment For Christ's Feet" focuses on the themes of worship, devotion, and humility as demonstrated by Mary in John 12:3. Mahan emphasizes the significance of Mary's act of anointing Jesus' feet with costly spikenard, portraying it as a profound expression of love and gratitude for the redemptive work Christ had performed in her life. Throughout the sermon, he supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly highlighting John 12 and the importance of humility by referencing 1 Corinthians 11 concerning a woman's hair as her glory. Mahan articulates that true discipleship requires believers to humbly submit everything to Christ, recognizing that genuine faith is costly but ultimately results in the sweet aroma of worship and thanksgiving to God. The significance of this message for the Reformed believer lies in understanding that all acts of service and devotion must stem from a grateful heart that acknowledges Christ’s prior work of love and redemption.
“Every believer is the Lamb's wife and we're the weaker vessel on it. Christ is our head.”
“If Christ is not all, you go after something else.”
“The only good heart's a broken heart. A broken heart. As pride is ugly, humility and meekness and loneliness of spirit is a great pride, a great pride.”
“He was giving it to you. A man can receive nothing except it be given.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!