The sermon "When Man Was Faced With God" by Paul Mahan delves into the nature of humanity as revealed during the crucifixion of Christ, using Luke 23:1-25 to illustrate the depths of human depravity and the sovereignty of God. Mahan emphasizes that the events of Christ's trial and crucifixion expose both the true nature of man, characterized by sin and rebellion, and the character of God, who is merciful and just. Key scriptural references include Jesus’ predictions of His suffering in Luke 18 and John 15, highlighting the divine necessity for His crucifixion as part of God's redemptive plan. The practical significance lies in understanding humanity's inherent sinfulness and the grace of God in choosing to save His people, which contrasts sharply with the religious hypocrisy of the time.
“Thank God it's not in us now. Such were some of you.”
“When God came to this earth, this is what man did. Because that's what's in us, in man, by nature.”
“He came down here to save a people. And now they make Him out to be a helpless martyr named Jesus.”
“You can't wash the blood of Christ off your hands. Only the blood of Christ can wash that off your hands.”
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