In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "The Tender Mercy of Our God," the main theological topic addressed is the depth and significance of God's mercy, particularly as revealed in the coming of Christ. Mahan highlights that the greatest mercy of all is the visitation of Christ, the "day spring from on high," who brings light to those in darkness (Luke 1:78-79). He argues that God’s mercy is evidenced in the faithful lives of Zechariah and Elizabeth, emphasizing their righteousness before God despite their barrenness, which illustrates God’s grace in providing what is most needed—salvation through Christ (Luke 1:5-7; Psalm 71). Mahan supports his points with various Scripture references, especially from Luke 1 and 2, showing that both God’s fulfilled promises and the sending of the Messiah reveal His faithfulness and love. He underscores the practical significance of recognizing God's mercy as a source of hope and peace for believers, asserting that true peace comes from knowing Christ as the foundation of salvation and righteousness.
“The greatest mercy, the tenderest of all mercies is that Christ came.”
“The tender mercy of our God is to reveal his son to you through the preaching of the gospel.”
“Whatever else happens... it’s the greatest mercy of God.”
“If he has, your tongue gonna be loose. You’re gonna praise him like Zachariah did of old.”
The Bible highlights God's tender mercy through the coming of Christ, who brings redemption and salvation to His people.
Luke 1:78, Psalm 145:9, Romans 8:28-30
The doctrine of Christ's visitation is affirmed through prophetic fulfillment and the testimonies of those who witnessed His life and ministry.
Luke 1:68-69, Psalm 89:3-4, Isaiah 9:2, Matthew 1:22-23
God's mercy is foundational for Christians as it is the basis for salvation and exemplifies His character and love.
Luke 1:78-79, Ephesians 2:4-5, Psalm 103:8-12
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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