In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "Christ In The Old Testament," the main theological topic addressed is the typological relationship between the Old Testament and the person of Jesus Christ. Mahan articulates that all narratives, figures, and events in the Old Testament foreshadow Christ, citing examples such as Genesis' "woman's seed" and Exodus' "Passover lamb." He employs 1 Samuel 22 to illustrate how David serves as a type of Christ, with parallels drawn between David's kingship and Christ’s sovereignty. The sermon emphasizes Reformed doctrines of God's sovereign election, illustrating how Christ's calling of specific individuals aligns with the doctrine of predestination, as supported by references from John 6. The practical significance of this message is twofold: it underscores the sufficiency of Christ for salvation and calls believers to acknowledge their need for Him amidst life’s trials, thereby inviting listeners to recognize their distress and come to Christ as their true King and Savior.
“To Him, that is, Christ, give all the prophets witness.”
“All that the Father giveth me shall come to me.”
“The way up is down. The way to God is to fall down on your face at the feet of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Come to Christ, all who are in distress and debt and discontented.”
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