In "Let Us Go, That We May Hold A Feast," Paul Mahan addresses the central theological theme of God's sovereignty in salvation, specifically focusing on the doctrines of election and redemption through Christ's blood as illustrated in Exodus 5. Mahan emphasizes three critical aspects: the sovereignty of God, the election of His people, and their redemption by the blood of the Lamb. He uses Exodus 5:1-3 to portray how God commands Pharaoh to release Israel, highlighting the divine purpose for worship and sacrifice, thereby establishing God's authority over worldly powers. Mahan connects these Old Testament themes to New Testament truths, asserting that true faith is unified under one God and His elect people, clarifying that salvation is not an invitation but a sovereign command. The sermon underscores that the Reformed doctrine of election and blood redemption is vital for understanding the entirety of Scripture and the believer's identity in Christ.
“Let my people go that we may hold a feast. That's why God's going to let them go? He sure is.”
“God's people are not divided. They're one. They're all taught of Him. They all believe.”
“Salvation is by command. Salvation is not an invitation.”
“It's the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. It's all my hope. It's all my plea.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!