The sermon titled "The Desire of Angels" by Paul Mahan focuses on the profound theological theme of how angels yearn to understand the redemptive work of Christ. Mahan argues that the fascination of the angels is rooted in their observation of the sufferings and glory of Jesus, as expressed in 1 Peter 1:12. He emphasizes that the prophets and the apostles, through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, have articulated the narrative of salvation that even angels desire to comprehend. Specific references to Scriptures such as John 14 and Ephesians 3 underline the role of the Holy Spirit in revealing divine truths, not just to believers, but seemingly eliciting curiosity even from angels. The sermon concludes by asserting the significant doctrinal point that the centrality of Christ is the sole focus of both human redemption and the longing of heavenly beings, underscoring the importance of preaching Christ alone in the life of the church.
“The whole Bible is about these things. Not a history book. You know that. It's His story.”
“The natural man receiveth not these things. That's how depraved man is. He doesn't look at things that are wise and glorious and marvelous."
“This is what the Holy Spirit does. He doesn't make you talk like a fool. He makes you talk about Jesus Christ."
“There is nothing else. Anybody coming to heaven looking for something else, Not going to be there.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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