The sermon titled "A Just God and a Saviour" by Paul Mahan focuses on the dual nature of God as both just and a Savior as articulated in Isaiah 45:21. Mahan argues that understanding who God is and the nature of man is pivotal for recognizing the singularity of salvation found in Christ. He emphasizes that God declares Himself repeatedly in Isaiah, highlighting His sovereignty and authority over all creation, which is foundational to the Reformed understanding of God's grace in salvation. Using Scripture references from Isaiah and Romans, Mahan argues that humanity's depravity necessitates divine intervention, and that salvation is a gracious act of God predestined before the foundations of the world. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its clarity on how true salvation can only be found in the acknowledgment of God as both just and merciful, thereby inviting listeners to trust in Christ alone for justification and righteousness.
“God came to earth to save. That’s what the book of Isaiah talks about.”
“Everything begins with God. Any knowledge, any understanding, any wisdom has to begin with God, the Word of God.”
“He’s a just God and a Savior... How can God be just and justify?”
“In the Lord shall all the seed of Israel be justified.”
The Bible declares that God is sovereign over all creation, controlling everything according to His will.
Isaiah 45:5-6, Ephesians 1:11
The Bible clearly teaches that salvation is found exclusively in Christ, who is God's appointed Savior.
Isaiah 45:21, John 14:6, Romans 3:24-26
Understanding God's justice is vital as it affirms His holiness and the seriousness of sin in the light of redemption.
Isaiah 45:21, Romans 3:19-20
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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