In the sermon "I Commend You To The Lord," Paul Mahan addresses the theological doctrine of God's grace, emphasizing its sufficiency for salvation and spiritual sustenance. Mahan draws upon Acts 20:32, highlighting Paul’s farewell message to the Ephesians as a crucial reminder of the importance of being commended to God and His grace. He argues that the Gospel, defined as the "Gospel of the grace of God," is the instrument of salvation and the means through which believers are sustained in faith amidst trials. Mahan builds his points using variousScriptural references, such as Acts 14 and Ephesians 1, illustrating the themes of predestination, election, and God's redemptive work through Christ that secures the believer's inheritance. The practical significance lies in encouraging believers to trust fully in God's sovereign grace, which assures their spiritual security and ultimate glorification.
“The gospel is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believes.”
“I commend you to God and the Word of His grace.”
“Brothers and sisters, this may be my last message. Trust God. Trust the Lord Jesus Christ. Cast all your care upon Him. Why? He careth for you.”
“Where would you turn for the clearest Word of God's grace?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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