In his sermon "Come Unto Me," Paul Mahan delivers a deep exposition on the call to Christ found in Matthew 11:28. The central theological topic addressed is the nature of coming to Christ, which Mahan argues involves recognizing one's own sinfulness, worshiping Christ, and trusting in His ability to provide rest and salvation. He references several passages, including Matthew 8, where the leper approaches Christ, symbolizing the necessity of coming to Jesus as helpless sinners for forgiveness and mercy. Mahan emphasizes that true coming to Christ entails a belief in His sovereignty and grace, and he discusses how this reflects the Reformed doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, and the imputation of Christ's righteousness. The practical significance of this message lies in encouraging believers to approach Christ with faith and assurance, affirming that it is God who draws His people unto Himself for rest and redemption.
“To come to Christ means to, first of all, believe Him... It is to believe that you’re a poor and needy and helpless sinner like this leper.”
“To come to Christ is to trust Him... to actually place all your hope of salvation on Him.”
“Christ takes this sin of His people upon Himself... and this gives rest. Rest from laboring to be saved.”
“All who truly come to Christ know why they came. They know who sought them, who bought them, and who brought them.”
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