In the sermon titled "Words of Comfort For Captives," Paul Mahan explores the theme of hope in captivity, grounded in the prophetic message of Jeremiah 29. Mahan emphasizes that God communicates His enduring promise to His chosen people, even amidst their exile in Babylon, illustrating that their captivity is divinely ordained for a purpose. Key points include the importance of residing in the "city of your captivity" (Jeremiah 29:5-7) and actively seeking its peace, which can lead to their own peace. Through these verses, the speaker highlights the significance of God's plans for His people: that after a designated time, He will restore them to their homeland (Jeremiah 29:10-14). This understanding informs the practical significance of living out faith in a fallen world, asserting that believers, while not of this world, are called to engage with it and to trust in God’s sovereign plan for their future.
“Where would we be without God's Word? We live in Babylon... But bless the Lord for His Word.”
“In this peace, you'll find peace.”
“The Son has made us free... we're not bound by it.”
“You can expect it in. The end's good.”
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