The sermon titled "The Peculiar People of God," preached by Paul Mahan, centers around the doctrine of election and the identity of God's chosen people as expressed in 1 Peter 2:9-10. Mahan emphasizes that believers are a "chosen generation," belonging to God through His sovereign will, and are called to reflect His glory by proclaiming His praises. He argues that Christ is the cornerstone of faith, contrasting the acceptance and affirmation of believers with the rejection faced by the disobedient. Key scriptural references include Ephesians 1:4, which discusses God's choice of believers "before the foundation of the world," and Romans 9, which illustrates God's sovereignty in election. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding one's identity in Christ and being set apart as a distinct people who demonstrate grace, holiness, and a unique relationship with God.
“You're a chosen generation. A chosen generation... because that's where God's purpose of salvation... starts with God's sovereign decree of choosing a people.”
“He is our rock that we fall on, that we're founded on, that we believe on, that we hope in.”
“They called it peculiar people. Now, if you have a marginal reference, it reads this, it means purchased... shut up like a treasure.”
“That's the truth. In a nutshell. That's strange. That's peculiar. Death? By blood? By the blood of another?”
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