The sermon titled "Save Us, O LORD, Our God" by Paul Mahan explores the overarching theme of divine mercy and salvation, emphasizing humanity's need for rescue from sin, the world, and God's wrath. The preacher firmly anchors his arguments in Psalm 106, particularly highlighting verses 47 where David implores God to save "us" from among the heathen, and chapters in Romans 9-10 which affirm that anyone who calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. Key points include recognition of human sinfulness, the necessity of acknowledging our condition before God, and the call for continual dependence on divine mercy. Practically, Mahan underscores that true belonging to God is all that matters in the face of life's trials, urging believers to maintain a posture of thankfulness and worship amidst their struggles while recognizing the vital importance of reaching out for salvation.
“One thing matters. Am I His or am I not? Do I belong to Him? Nothing matters.”
“Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved.”
“We need saving from sin. Within us and without us. There's only one person that can deal with this, and that's Jesus Christ.”
“When we give praise and thanks to Him for whatever comes our way, it will save us from being destroyed by that sorrow.”
The Bible teaches that whosoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved (Romans 10:13).
Romans 10:13
God's mercy and grace are evident in His continual readiness to save those who call upon Him (Psalm 106:47).
Psalm 106:47, Lamentations 3:22
Saving from sin is crucial because it separates us from God and leads to death (Romans 6:23).
Romans 6:23
God gathers His people to worship and give thanks to Him (Psalm 106:47).
Psalm 106:47
Remaining steadfast in faith means continually calling on the Lord and trusting in His promises (Romans 10:13).
Romans 10:13
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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