In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "Hail, Fire & Locusts," the main theological topic revolves around God's sovereign judgment and deliverance as illustrated through the plagues in Exodus 9-10. Mahan argues that the plagues signify God's power and the urgent need for repentance among His people, using the example of Moses confronting Pharaoh as a model for modern preaching. He references 2 Peter 1 and 3 to emphasize the authority and truth of Scripture in the face of skepticism and allegorical interpretations of biblical events. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the admonition to seek refuge in Christ, represented by the blood over the doorposts during the Passover, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of election and the necessity of responding to God's call for salvation amidst judgment.
“This sermon needs to be more than mere Bible study. We need God to speak to us and our children through His Word.”
“There’s no wrath for God’s people that are in Christ. Not one sin will be found on their record.”
“Stay in the house. It's safety. It's truth. Out there is lies. The refuge, out there is trouble. Come out from among them. Be separate, said the Lord.”
“You only run to a refuge when you’re afraid.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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