The sermon "Christ The King" by Paul Mahan delves deeply into the identity and sovereignty of Christ as King, particularly through the lens of Luke 23:1-3. Mahan emphasizes that Christ's crucifixion, which appears as an emblem of shame, is reframed as His greatest glory, transforming the cross into a throne from which He establishes His kingdom. Key arguments discuss humanity's rejection of Christ as King, affirming that this rejection reflects a broader sinful disposition towards divine authority. Scripture references, particularly from Luke and Hebrews, reinforce that Jesus was sovereign prior to His incarnation and continues to reign from heaven. The practical significance of this message is that believers are called to recognize and submit to Christ’s authority, experiencing the grace and mercy of the King who reigns over all creation while personally caring for His people.
“A cross was an emblem of shame, but our Lord made it glorious, didn’t he?”
“He made that cross, as it were, a throne. A throne. A bloody, splintery piece of wood.”
“A king does what he will. Why did you do that, king? Because I did.”
“The Lord reigns over you. The Lord rules over you. The Lord controls everything about you.”
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