In Paul Mahan's sermon "The Birth of The Christ Child," the main theological topic revolves around the incarnation of Christ and its significance in salvation history. Mahan articulates key points, underscoring that Jesus is not just an ordinary baby, but the eternal Son of God, prophesied in Isaiah and heralded by angels. He references Luke 2 and Matthew 1-2 to illustrate the miraculous nature of Christ's birth, emphasizing that Mary was a "borrowed womb" for the one who preexisted her and holds all life. The doctrine asserts that Christ became flesh to save humanity from sin and that His righteousness is imputed to believers, fulfilling the purpose of His coming. Practically, the sermon reinforces the importance of understanding Christ's dual nature as both God and man, inviting worship that acknowledges His role as the Savior and the significance of the gospel narrative, which is foundational to the faith.
“He came to her. He said, you call His name Jesus, His earthly name, because He's the Savior, but His name is Emmanuel, God with Him.”
“Listen, there’s no gospel without this. There’s no point in Christ coming if righteousness comes by the law or us being good people.”
“He was the Son of God, and that’s what we call Him, the Son of God. Not the Son of Mary.”
“You know everything in the tabernacle concerning Christ was made of gold. Everything. Man but God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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