In his sermon titled "Coming to Christ," Paul Mahan addresses the theological significance of coming to Christ for rest and salvation, emphasizing the doctrine of divine revelation and election. Mahan argues that true understanding of spiritual truths comes not from human wisdom but through the revelation of the Holy Spirit, as indicated in Matthew 11:25-27 and 1 Corinthians 1:26-29. He highlights that all men are inherently incapable of coming to Christ without the Father drawing them (John 6:44), thus affirming the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and God's sovereign election. The sermon underscores the practical significance of this doctrine, stating that genuine coming to Christ involves recognizing one's need for forgiveness and divine mercy rather than seeking material gain. Ultimately, Mahan insists that all glory in salvation belongs to God alone, as man cannot boast before Him (Psalm 65:4).
“No man knows the living and true God except he reveal himself. No man knows the Son, knows Christ, except he reveal himself.”
“Salvation is in the hands of the Lord Jesus Christ, that he gets all the glory from the choosing to the calling to the saving to the final preservation of.”
“You will quit trying to be accepted by God, and you’ll see that Christ is your acceptor."
“If you do, you’ll give Him all the glory for it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!