The sermon "Grace With Them That Love Christ" by Paul Mahan focuses on the theological concept of grace, particularly in relation to salvation, election, and the love of Christ. Mahan emphasizes that grace is not merely an offer from God but an active gift bestowed upon believers, grounded in Scriptural truth, specifically Ephesians 6:23-24. He argues that God's electing grace is essential to understanding salvation, presenting grace as unmerited favor lavished on individuals who do not deserve it. The sermon underscores the necessity of loving Christ sincerely, noting that true love for Him is indicative of one's status as a recipient of grace and is connected deeply to the assurance of salvation. The significance lies in the transformative power of grace, which leads to genuine affection for God and a desire for His glory, marking the life of a true believer within the Reformed tradition.
“Grace is not an offer of God, it's an act of God.”
“You can't talk about grace without electing grace. That's where it started.”
“The love of God is shed abroad in the heart.”
“We love Him because He first loved us.”
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