In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "Who Am I, That Thou Hast Brought Me Here," the central theological topic is the grace of God in bringing believers into His kingdom, illustrated through David's response to God's promise in 2 Samuel 7:18. Mahan emphasizes that David's humility—recognizing his unworthiness—is a model for all believers. He draws on various Scripture passages, particularly 2 Samuel 7, to affirm that it is not man's efforts that secure salvation or God's favor, but rather God's sovereign will and actions. The sermon highlights the significance of worship and gathering with God’s people, underscoring that believers are drawn to the beauty and truth of God rather than earthly distractions. Mahan’s message serves to remind congregants of the assurance and rest they have in Christ, calling them to a deeper appreciation of their identity in God’s eternal plan.
“This message is for those who say with David, who am I and what is my house that you've brought me here?”
“The fact is, we all live in tents. Temporary shelter. But if you have a home of any sort, do you thank the Lord for that?”
“God's Word humbles the pride of man, no matter who it is, from the king down to the servant.”
“Who needs Him? Why are we worshiping Him? Don't get excited, preacher. The zeal of God's house eats me up.”
The Bible instructs us to prioritize worship, as it is a vital expression of our relationship with God.
Psalm 27:4, Hebrews 10:25
The sovereignty of God is affirmed in Scripture, showing that He governs all aspects of creation according to His will.
2 Samuel 7:11-16, Isaiah 46:9-10
Gratitude acknowledges God's grace and mercy, deepening our relationship with Him.
2 Samuel 7:18, James 1:17
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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