The sermon titled "Come Now, Let Us Reason Together," delivered by Paul Mahan, centers on the theological topic of divine judgment and mercy as depicted in Isaiah 1. The preacher highlights the seriousness of God's rebukes through the prophet Isaiah toward Israel for their rebellion, emphasizing God's holiness juxtaposed with human sinfulness. He discusses specific scripture references, particularly Isaiah 1:2-7, which outline Israel’s sinful state and God's discontent with their hollow religious practices. Mahan underscores the significance of God's offer of grace, urging hearers to recognize their need for cleansing through the transformative power of Christ's blood. The sermon calls for a response to God's invitation to repentance and faith, reflecting core Reformed doctrines of total depravity and unconditional election.
“It's full of rebuke and warnings and how we need it. And yet, there's the blessed promises here. The Gospel.”
“The whole world needs to hear this message right here. Badly. They're not going to hear it.”
“Unless God had chosen us, we've been like Sodom and Gomorrah.”
“Come now. Let's reason together. Don't you love me? Though your sins be as scarlet, they'll be white as snow.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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