The sermon titled "Blood Throughout the Land" by Paul Mahan focuses on the theological implications of divine judgment as depicted in Exodus 7:17-25, where the waters of Egypt are turned to blood, symbolizing both God's wrath and the necessity of atonement. Mahan emphasizes that this act serves as a reminder of God's holiness and justice, countering misconceptions of a judgment-free deity. Key arguments include the universal presence of bloodshed in human history, pointing to the violence of humanity since Cain and Abel, and the sacrificial system that foreshadows Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Scripture references such as Malachi 2, Hebrews 9, and Proverbs 8 underpin his argument that the atoning blood of Christ is essential for salvation, contrasting the true Gospel with false teachings that downplay the significance of His sacrifice. Mahan calls believers to embrace the blood of Christ as the source of life and redemption, recognizing its foundational role in both personal faith and the larger narrative of redemption through biblical history.
“The gospel is gory to the world, but it's glorious to God's people.”
“It is the blood that maketh atonement for the soul.”
“Man shedding man's blood is proof that man is evil... This proves that God is just.”
“Our only hope is if Christ's blood was shed for me, I'm saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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