In the sermon "Christ Crucified," Paul Mahan addresses the fundamental Christian doctrine of the crucifixion of Christ, emphasizing its theological implications for salvation and the authority of Scripture. He explains that the Apostle Paul, in 1 Corinthians 2:2, determined to know nothing except Jesus Christ and Him crucified, rejecting worldly philosophies and intellectualism in favor of proclaiming the Gospel. The sermon robustly outlines the significance of Christ's identity as both fully God and fully man, His role as the mediator who saves His people from sin through substitutionary atonement, and His current reign as sovereign over all creation. Mahan highlights the necessity of preaching Christ crucified in a world that often considers this message foolishness, demonstrating its central importance for both the church and individual believers in the Reformed tradition.
“I did not come here to try to impress anyone with my large vocabulary or my high-sounding speech, my oratorical abilities.”
“I came declaring unto you the testimony of God.”
“The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness.”
“To preach Christ crucified is to declare who he is, what he did, and where he is now.”
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