The sermon titled "Lord, I Believe; Help Thou Mine Unbelief" by Paul Mahan primarily addresses the themes of faith and unbelief, centered around Mark 9:24, where a desperate father pleads with Jesus for help concerning his son. Mahan articulates that true faith acknowledges God’s sovereignty and capability to intervene in our lives, stating that while humans often seek help in vain places, it is only through God that genuine assistance can be found. The sermon emphasizes that belief in Christ must be coupled with a recognition of human limitations and a cry for divine help against our own unbelief. Key scriptural references include Isaiah 30, the example of Job, and the story of the father from Mark 9, all illustrating the importance of turning to the Lord for help and believing in His goodness, despite life's chaos and the challenges of faith. The pastoral significance of this message lies in encouraging believers to remain steadfast amidst doubt and to rely wholly on God’s promise and power to save.
“Lord, I believe. Help thou mine unbelief.”
“With man it is impossible. Our Lord said this, with man it is impossible. You cannot find any peace, any comfort, any wisdom, any help.”
“Faith is to believe that God is God. This is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God.”
“The biggest problem that gives us the most grief and pain is our unbelief.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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