In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "The Lord Riding the Unridden," the main theological topic addressed is the significance of Christ's humble entry into Jerusalem as depicted in Luke 19:28-40. Mahan emphasizes that this event fulfills Old Testament prophecies, particularly Zechariah 9:9, highlighting Jesus as the sovereign Lord who uses even a tied-up colt to accomplish His purposes. He argues that just as the colt, who was wild and unbroken, needed to be loosed and brought to Christ, so too do sinners require divine intervention to be freed from sin and brought into submission to Christ. The preacher also draws parallels to the necessity of preaching as the means through which God draws His elect, asserting that the Gospel's proclamation is crucial for liberation. The practical significance of this message is a reminder of the grace and power of God to change lives, calling believers to recognize their dependence on Him for transformation and freedom from sin.
“He went before them everywhere... He went before us to the cross.”
“The gospel finds God's people wherever he puts them.”
“The Lord sent these two men to loose... to point you to Christ.”
“He rides the unridden, breaks the unbroken, subdues the unsubdued, saves sinners, calls His people, and they come.”
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