The sermon titled "The Gospel of Nahum" by Paul Mahan addresses the theological theme of God's justice and sovereignty, as evidenced in the book of Nahum. Mahan argues that despite the predominant messages of judgment and destruction found in Nahum, there are foundational elements of the Gospel present throughout the text. The preacher references several scriptures, including Nahum 1:2, which portrays God as jealous and vengeful, while also drawing from John 3:16-18 and Hebrews 12:29 to illustrate God's holiness alongside His love. The practical significance of the sermon emphasizes the need for a robust understanding of God’s character, urging believers to embrace the fullness of God's wrath against sin while simultaneously recognizing His goodness in salvation through Christ.
“The gospel means good news. And the rest of this book is dire warnings and prophecies of destruction and death and condemnation.”
“God's chief attribute is holiness. He cannot explain death by the love of God.”
“The Lord is good. In the midst of all this anger and wrath and judgment and vengeance, the Lord is good.”
“God is jealous of His glory. Man that is full of pride is robbing God of His glory.”
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