The sermon "The Gospel of Micah" by Paul Mahan dives into the themes of judgment, sin, and the remnant within Micah 5. Mahan emphasizes the continuity of prophetic messages through Micah and other prophets, highlighting God's holiness and human idolatry as the central causes of divine wrath (Micah 1:2-5). He asserts that despite overwhelming sinfulness, God preserves a remnant — a chosen people who truly worship Him, as seen in Romans 9's discourse on election, reflecting the Reformed principle of unconditional election. By discussing the nature of true salvation as purely an act of God rather than human effort, Mahan underscores the significance of Christ's atonement and the transformative power of grace, calling believers to worship Christ alone as the true temple and peace (Micah 5:4-5). This sermon holds practical significance by urging listeners to recognize their dire need for divine grace amidst a culture prone to idolatry and false gospels.
“The majority of people worship a God of their own imaginations, a God that they make up, that man controls, a God that's in man's hands. That's an idol.”
“The remnant of God's elect, God's chosen people, they worship the Lamb. They worship the Lord, the sovereign Lord.”
“Salvation of God is not an offer of God. It's an act of God. Man is dead.”
“Who is a God like unto thee that pardoneth iniquity, passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?”
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