In the sermon titled "Christ Known In Breaking Bread," Paul Mahan explores the theme of Christ's presence and revelation in the communion of believers, grounded in the account from Luke 24:35. Mahan emphasizes that the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, despite their initial sadness and unbelief, ultimately encounter the risen Christ through divine revelation and communion. Key arguments highlight how their doubts stemmed from forgetfulness of Christ's promises and their own struggles with sin and sorrow. Mahan refers to John 16, where Christ foretells their future grief and joy, framing the narrative around the necessity of recognizing Jesus as both Lord and Redeemer. The doctrinal significance lies in understanding how Christ's presence, particularly realized through breaking bread and fellowship, dispels darkness and brings transformative joy to believers today.
“Who do you walk with? Who do you talk with? That’s who I walk with.”
“Our Lord kept saying this, my kingdom is not of this world. It's not here.”
“How many times does He have to tell us Romans 8:28? All things work together for good.”
“He came to deliver you from sin. To bring you out, God said, of people in Egypt.”
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