The sermon titled "Confusion, Confession, Covenant" by Paul Mahan centers on the themes of confusion within society contrasted with the confession of Daniel as a faithful servant of God in Babylon. Mahan presents the idea that Babylon, representing confusion and rebellion against God, reflects the current state of the world, rife with false beliefs and misinformation about God’s nature and sovereignty. He argues that despite living in a godless culture, the faithful, like Daniel, are not of the world and are called to pray for their people, acknowledging their own sins and the sins of their society, as demonstrated in Daniel 9. The sermon emphasizes the significance of understanding God’s sovereignty in salvation, the sufficiency of Christ’s atonement, and the importance of true confession and prayer. Mahan concludes by exhorting believers to seek God with their whole heart while acknowledging that all righteousness belongs to Him alone.
“Babylon means confusion. ... The whole earth is confused today.”
“Righteousness belongeth unto Thee, O Lord, but unto us confusion of faces.”
“When you meet the God of the Bible, ... you'll no longer be confused. You'll say, 'God is God and we are not.'”
“It's not up to you. It was totally up to Jesus Christ.”
The Bible links confusion to rebellion against God and the rejection of His truth.
Genesis 10-11, Daniel 9:7
God's sovereignty is affirmed throughout scripture, demonstrating that He rules according to His will and purpose.
Daniel 4:35, Romans 8:28-30
Prayer is vital for Christians as it demonstrates faith, seeks God's mercy, and aligns our hearts with His will.
Daniel 9:3, Philippians 4:6-7
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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