In the sermon titled "The Deliver From The Pit," Paul Mahan addresses the theological theme of divine deliverance from sin, as illustrated through the life of Job. He emphasizes that although Job was described as a righteous man, he, like all humans, experienced the pain of sin and its consequences — a "pit" from which he could not escape without divine intervention. Mahan delves into Job 33:24, illustrating how God sends messengers, or preachers, to call people out of their sin and despair through the gospel. He argues that true restoration involves recognizing God’s sovereignty, as well as understanding that the grace we receive is not a result of our merit but of God's mercy—highlighting key Scriptures including Job, Psalms, and the New Testament's revelation of Christ as the ultimate ransom. The sermon conveys that the acknowledgment of one’s sinfulness, reliance on Christ's atoning work, and the ongoing necessity of grace serve as foundational for both personal comfort and assurance of salvation.
“He was saved by grace, the grace of God, kept by the power of God from the pit.”
“Only way that he can bring someone out of the pit is to take the prince of glory off the throne and put him in the miry clay.”
“The life of a believer is one continual, humbling lesson. He's going to bring us down.”
“God's gracious. This is the gospel of God's grace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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