In the sermon "Family Worship" by Paul Mahan, the main theological topic revolves around the significance of worshiping God within the family context, drawing from Exodus 18:1-12 and correlating it with Deuteronomy 6. Mahan articulates that true worship is essential for spiritual life, underscoring the necessity of bringing one’s family to hear God’s Word regularly. He references Deuteronomy 6:1-7 to stress the command to teach God’s statutes diligently to children as a vital means to ensure their spiritual nourishment and understanding of salvation. He highlights the role of Jethro as a representative figure leading his family to hear from Moses, whom God sent to deliver His message, thereby demonstrating the importance of familial accountability in spiritual matters. The practical significance of this message is the Reformed doctrine of covenant theology, emphasizing that the spiritual well-being of the family is intimately connected with worship and the communal hearing of the gospel, ultimately leading to salvation through Christ.
“What we are doing here this morning... It is the most important thing for you and your children. Worship. That's what we're doing. Worshipping the Lord.”
“If we hear God's Word... it's your life. It's the life of your children. It really is.”
“The gospel is still the power of God. It still amazes me. It's a miracle.”
“Your children are strangers to the covenant. Strangers to the promise. Strangers to God. They don't know Him. How are they going to know Him? They're going to hear a man preaching.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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