In his sermon "What is it to Come To Christ," Paul Mahan explores the profound theological implications of John 6:37, delving into the person, purpose, and audience of Christ's coming. He emphasizes that Jesus Christ is God incarnate, whose arrival was to save sinners—the elect of God—who recognize their need for Him. Mahan supports his argument using Scripture, highlighting verses from John 1, John 6, and Exodus 3, illustrating Christ's role as the Bread of Life and the necessity of His sacrificial death for salvation. The practical significance of this doctrine is the assurance it provides to believers that, as the elect, they can come to Christ freely and will never be turned away, underscoring the sovereign grace of God in the salvation process.
“This is God manifesting the flesh. God who became a man... This is not the first time He'd been here.”
“If He’s not God... He’s the biggest imposter to ever live, and he’s a blasphemer. But if he’s God, then all he said and all he did is true.”
“You will not come unto me that you might have life. And he said twice, no man can come unto me.”
“Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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