In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "No Hoof Left Behind, No Dogs Barking," the primary theological topic revolves around the doctrine of substitutionary atonement, showcasing how Christ's sacrifice fulfills the need for a burnt offering in approaching God. Mahan argues that Pharaoh's persistent hardening of heart serves as a metaphor for humanity’s obstinance against God's truth and the necessity of blood atonement to reconcile with a holy God. He references Exodus 10:24-26 and Exodus 11:7, where Moses asserts that not “a hoof be left behind” signifies the totality of God’s redeemed people being saved through Christ’s sacrificial death. The sermon underscores the significance of this doctrine in affirming God’s sovereignty in salvation and warns against the dangers of religious compromise and minimalism that ignores the seriousness of sin and the necessity of Christ’s sacrifice. For Mahan, these truths serve as both doctrinal anchors and practical encouragement for believers to hold firm in their faith without compromise.
“Satan doesn’t mind religion. He doesn’t mind preaching. Just don’t offer sacrifice. Don’t be talking about the blood sacrificed.”
“The only way to serve God's glory... this gospel... is the only gospel that gives God ALL the glory.”
“Not one for whom the blood was shed can possibly be left behind.”
“We live amongst barking dogs and roaring lions… but one of these days, no more barking dog.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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