In the sermon titled "The Marriage of The Lamb," Paul Mahan addresses the theological doctrine of the eschatological union between Christ and His church, illustrating the reverence and significance of this relationship. He uses Revelation 19:7, highlighting the joy and glory found in the "marriage supper of the Lamb," stressing that this ultimate celebration is prepared for the elect, God's chosen people. Through the exploration of Matthew 22, Mahan emphasizes God's sovereignty in calling individuals to salvation, arguing that the invitation to the wedding is a command rather than a mere invitation; it underscores God's authoritative will in the salvation process. The significance of wearing the wedding garment, which symbolizes Christ's righteousness, is central to understanding who will be present at this divine banquet. Ultimately, the implication for believers is a call to recognize their identity in Christ and the assurance of their place in the heavenly marriage, which glorifies both the Father and the Son.
“Blessed are they which are called unto the marriage supper of the Lamb.”
“Salvation is not by invitation. It's by command.”
“Christ shed his precious blood, not for all, but for some. For many, yes, for his people.”
“It is God that worketh in you both to will and to do of His good pleasure.”
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