In the sermon "Salvation In No Other," Paul Mahan explores the exclusivity of salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing its profound Reformed theological significance. Mahan asserts that true salvation is not a cooperative effort between man and God but a divine act of grace, as illustrated in Acts 4:12, where Peter declares that "there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved." He argues that mankind is utterly helpless without God's intervention, drawing from Scriptures like Romans 3 and Psalm 14, which portray humanity's total depravity and separation from God. The practical significance of Mahan's message lies in affirming that genuine belief is rooted in understanding one's lost condition and the necessity of Christ's sovereign grace for salvation. Ultimately, he underscores that only through faith in Christ can individuals receive true salvation, dismissing all other religious paths as insufficient.
“If you preach Christ as the sovereign Lord and Savior, giving salvation to whoever he will, some will grieve... But, thank God, some believe.”
“The true meaning of salvation can be deduced or derived from the word saved. In order to be saved, one must be truly lost.”
“It is only by Him and through Him that we must be saved. Do you understand that? I hope you do.”
“Salvation is by grace. That means a gift. Not a gift offered, but a gift bestowed upon a chosen few.”
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