In the sermon titled "Without The Camp" by Paul Mahan, the central theological topic addressed is the call to follow Christ outside of the mainstream religious practices and institutions. Mahan argues that true understanding and acceptance of Christ requires believers to step away from popular religion, which often misrepresents His person and work. He references Hebrews 13:13, emphasizing that coming to Christ necessitates a departure from the majority and bearing His reproach, much like biblical figures who faced ridicule for their faith. In support of his argument, Mahan draws from John 17:3, which defines eternal life as knowing the true God and Jesus Christ, thereby highlighting the importance of a personal relationship with Christ rather than adherence to external religious customs. The practical significance of this message encourages listeners to seek a genuine encounter with Christ, centered on grace and mercy, rather than ritualistic practices or societal acceptance.
“To come to Christ is to come to Him outside of organized popular religion without the camp.”
“Salvation is to know the true God and the true Christ.”
“To come to Christ, you have to leave modern religion, organized religion.”
“How do we come to Christ? We come by repentance, and that’s a daily thing because we need mercy daily.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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