In Paul Mahan's sermon, "Why Weepest Thou, Whom Seekest Thou," the central theological topic is the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the cornerstone of Christian faith. Mahan emphasizes that Christ's resurrection confirms His divinity, asserting that without it, Christian preaching and belief are rendered futile, citing 1 Corinthians 15 as proof of this foundational doctrine. He draws from John 20, portraying Mary Magdalene's early visit to the tomb in the context of darkness giving way to light, aligning this event with biblical themes from Genesis and the Gospel of John regarding creation and illumination. Mahan underscores the practical significance of the resurrection as both the assurance of Christian hope and the believer's call to seek Christ diligently, positing that Mary’s encounter illustrates God's compassionate response to the earnest seeker and the transformative power of recognizing the risen Lord.
“This Bible depends on the fact that Christ arose from the grave. Everything that Christ said depends on that.”
“He's not in a hurry. Not in a hurry. The old undergod always worked from the beginning of the time... He's not in a hurry, all according to his divine schedule.”
“Whom seekest thou? Everybody wake up. Who are you looking for? What are you looking for?”
“When Christ wakes you up from the dead... you think, I'm the only one in this room. He's talking to me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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