In the sermon titled "The Vineyard," Paul Mahan addresses the parable of the vineyard found in Luke 20, discussing the rejection of God’s messengers by Israel and ultimately, their Messiah. Mahan emphasizes that the vineyard symbolizes Israel and highlights the corruption of its religious leaders, who abused the prophets sent by God and ultimately rejected the Son. He supports his arguments through various Scripture references, including Isaiah 5 and Hebrews 10, demonstrating the continuity of God's judgment against unfaithfulness and the necessity of Christ's sacrificial blood for redemption. The practical significance of this teaching lies in the warning against false prophets and the call to embrace the truth revealed in Christ, emphasizing the Reformed doctrines of election and divine sovereignty in salvation.
“It's amazing, isn’t it? He’s the truth personified and meek and lowly and wonderful. They sought to destroy him.”
“As God’s preachers, like God’s Son, are taught of God and sent by God and blessed by His Spirit.”
“There are many antichrists, John said. Only he who now letteth shall live.”
“This book is a river that runs red with blood... No blood, no mercy. No blood, no salvation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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