In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "God, Man, Salvation," he elucidates the profound themes found in Psalm 50, highlighting the nature of God, humanity's sinfulness, and the hope of salvation through Christ. Mahan emphasizes that God is sovereign, needing nothing from humans, yet mercifully calls the needy to Himself, as evidenced in verses that emphasize God's glory and the covenant He makes with His elect. He draws parallels between the judgment awaiting the unconverted and the grace granted to the elect, pointing to Scripture such as John 1, Malachi 3, and Romans 1 to substantiate his claims about Christ's redemptive work. This sermon underscores the importance of genuine worship and gratitude toward God, reminding listeners that true faith is not merely outward ritual but an inward reality exemplified through thanksgiving and reliance on Christ for salvation.
“He came to judge, first of all, His people.”
“Will I eat the flesh of bull, or drink the blood of goats? [...] The fool hath said, No God.”
“Offer unto God thanksgiving, and pay thy vows unto the Most High.”
“Consider this, ye that forget God, lest I tear you to pieces.”
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