In Paul Mahan's sermon "The Saviour In Stormy Seas," the key theological theme is the sovereignty of Christ amid trials and tribulations faced by believers. Mahan emphasizes that Christ is not made king by human decision but is eternally sovereign, born and reigning as king from the foundation of the world, supported by references from Psalm 2 and the Gospel of John. The sermon discusses the disciples' experience during a storm at sea, illustrating that these trials are orchestrated by God to strengthen faith and reveal unbelief, as demonstrated in John 6:15-21. The practical significance lies in exhorting believers to recognize Christ's constant presence and sovereignty in their lives, especially in difficult circumstances, affirming that their challenges are purposed for their spiritual growth and reliance on Him.
“You don’t make a king a king. You don’t vote a king a king. He’s born that way, right? It’s his right. It’s his birthright.”
“This is the captain of our salvation. And He put them right into the eye of a storm.”
“The love of Christ constrains us. Constrains means compel. Blessed is the man thou choosest of causes.”
“He puts us through the storm to appreciate the calm.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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