In his sermon titled "Darkness Over All The Land," Paul Mahan addresses the theological implications of God's judgment through the plague of darkness in Exodus 10:21-29. He argues that darkness represents the absence of God's light, which is fundamentally linked to the rejection of divine truth. Mahan highlights how the darkness that overtook Egypt serves as a typological foreshadowing of spiritual blindness in humanity, contrasting it with the Israelites who were given light in their dwellings, symbolizing God’s elect. He supports his exposition with Scripture references including Isaiah 45:7 and 2 Peter 1:19, emphasizing that true understanding and salvation come from hearing God's Word, which illuminates the mind and leads to repentance and faith in Christ. The sermon culminates in a practical application for believers, underscoring that Christ is the sole mediator between God and man, drawing a clear line between those who embrace the light of the gospel and those who remain in darkness.
“Darkness is the absence of light. Turn with me to… the Lord said unto Moses, stretch out thine hand that there may be darkness.”
“Christ is my wisdom. Christ is my life.”
“All Israel had light in their dwellings. Why? God chose them.”
“The Word of God will reveal what you are, what you are not.”
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