In the sermon titled "Pray and Watch," Paul Mahan addresses the theological doctrine of prayer within the life of the believer, emphasizing its necessity and power in the context of spiritual warfare. Mahan articulates that prayer is not merely a religious routine but the essential communication through which believers express their need for God's grace and guidance. He supports his argument with several Scripture references, including Colossians 4:2-4, where Paul instructs the church to continue earnestly in prayer, watchful in it with thanksgiving, as well as examples from Daniel's prayer life and Jesus' teachings on prayer in Matthew 6. The practical significance highlighted in the sermon is that prayer serves as the believer's lifeline, fostering a constant communion with God that equips them to withstand temptation and fulfill their mission to share the gospel, which is the "power of God for salvation."
“Prayer is, as I said, the breath of life, a born-again child of God. You never really pray. You never really call until you're born again.”
“Men ought always to pray. Continued prayer. Pray without ceasing. Why? Because we're tempted without ceasing.”
“It's an attitude. That's what it is. More than action. It's not words, necessarily, but the outpouring of the heart and soul.”
“Pray to watch and watch to pray.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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