The sermon titled "Frogs, Lice & Flies," delivered by Paul Mahan, addresses the theological ramifications of God's judgments upon Egypt as depicted in Exodus 8. Mahan argues that the plagues serve as a manifestation of God’s sovereignty over creation and a divine response to human sin and unbelief. He references Romans 1:18 to illustrate that God's wrath is revealed against ungodliness, linking the plagues to the broader theme of God’s judgment throughout biblical history. The sermon discusses the symbolism of frogs, lice, and flies, using them as metaphors for false prophets, sin, and evil spirits that afflict humanity. Ultimately, Mahan underscores the significance of God's distinction between His chosen people and the world, emphasizing the assurance of salvation and God’s provision for those who believe, while also pointing out the consequences of rebellion against Him.
“Whatever it is, it is the Lord. Down to the smallest thing, down to lice. Our Lord controls.”
“All these plagues were a goodness of God to Israel. You believe that?”
“Only eight people. Chosen of God. Called of God. Brought of God. Taught of God.”
“The difference is God's choice. The difference is God's love. The difference is God's mercy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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