The sermon by Paul Mahan focuses on the doctrine of speaking in tongues as addressed in 1 Corinthians 14. Mahan argues that the gift of tongues, as demonstrated by the apostles during Pentecost, served a specific purpose — to preach the gospel in the languages of various nations rather than to produce an unintelligible form of communication. He utilizes Scripture references from Acts 2 and 1 Corinthians 14 to support his assertion that the biblical understanding of tongues involves known languages that convey clear messages about the works of God. The practical significance of this teaching underscores the importance of intelligible communication in preaching the gospel, contrasting it with modern manifestations of "tongues" that Mahan identifies as nonsensical babbling with no spiritual edification.
“These apostles and others had these special gifts, knowledge of languages and miracles... to open doors to them to preach the gospel.”
“The only purpose for language is to preach the gospel to those in another language.”
“If a trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to battle?”
“Don't fall for these others that are merely trying to draw away disciples after themselves.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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