In the sermon titled "Man Mocking God," Paul Mahan addresses the profound theological topic of Christ's humiliation and humanity's propensity to mock God, as illustrated in Luke 22:63-71. Mahan argues that the mocking of Jesus during His trial exemplifies a broader human tendency to belittle the divine through irreverence and disbelief. He references various Scriptures, including the Gospels of Matthew and Mark, which depict the brutal treatment of Jesus, highlighting His patient endurance as an expression of divine love and humility. The doctrine of total depravity is underscored, showing that even those who consider themselves righteous are complicit in blasphemy against God. Mahan emphasizes the significance of recognizing one's own past mockery and the grace that transforms hearts, reminding believers of God's ultimate justice and mercy.
“To mock means to ridicule. It means to make fun of. It means to belittle. It means to scoff at.”
“Nowhere is the character of God and Christ and man more clearly seen than at Calvary.”
“If there was a time when you had no interest in God and Christ, you mocked him. Man mocking God.”
“Every knee will bow, every tongue will confess. These men in this story, the soldiers, they mockingly bowed their knee.”
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