In Paul Mahan's sermon "I Am, I Have, I Will," he explores the certainty of God's sovereignty and His covenantal promises as illustrated in Exodus 6:1-8. The main theological topic is God’s absolute authority and commitment to redeem His people, emphasizing that God declares, "I am, I have, I will," signifying His presence and action in history. Mahan argues that God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt serves as a precursor to the ultimate salvation through Christ, rooted in the covenant made with the patriarchs—Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. He refers to key Scripture passages, notably Exodus 6:1-8, to illustrate how God’s actions are definitive and irrevocable, offering hope and assurance to believers. The practical significance of this doctrine underscores the Reformed belief in unconditional election and the assurance of salvation, affirming that God’s redemptive plans are executed according to His will, providing comfort amid the trials of life.
“God says, I am, I have, I will, he shall, he shall, I have, he shall. No ifs, ands, or buts about it.”
“The greatest thing God can do to a son of Adam is to make him miserable in this earth...”
“It was God’s mercy to send misery before there’s mercy.”
“Salvation is by His will. There you go yelling again. Yes, open the windows.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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