The sermon titled "Holy God, Holy Law, Holy People" by Paul Mahan addresses the theological significance of God's holiness as revealed through the Law, particularly as outlined in Exodus 22. Mahan argues that the Law serves a threefold purpose: to reveal God's holiness and justice, to demonstrate the sinfulness of humanity, and to point to the gospel's promise of redemption. He emphasizes that the strict penalties prescribed in the Law reflect God's commitment to justice and provide a deterrent against sin. Various Scripture passages, especially from Exodus 22 and Romans 3, are cited to support Mahan's claims, illustrating how the Law serves to make all people guilty and highlight the necessity for God's grace through Jesus Christ. The sermon ultimately signifies the critical need for a recognition of divine law in understanding human nature and the grace that leads to true holiness.
“The purpose of the law is threefold. To reveal the holiness and the justice of God. To reveal the sinfulness of man. We wouldn't know sin except by the law.”
“The law is good. The judge of the earth does what is right.”
“Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live. And again, now, be thankful we're not under the law, because the whole world thinks we're a cult.”
“By the deeds of the law shall no flesh be justified in His sight.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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