In the sermon titled "As In The Days of Noah," Paul Mahan focuses on the significance of Christ as the King and the true desire of believers amid societal distractions and spiritual apathy, paralleling these themes with the days of Noah. Mahan argues that the majority of people in Noah's time were consumed with daily life, rejecting the warning of impending judgment by disregarding God's holiness and justice. He supports his arguments using Luke 17:20-25 to illustrate the Pharisees' ignorance toward the presence of Christ, who embodies the Kingdom of God, and 1 Peter 3:18-20 to highlight Noah's role as a preacher of righteousness during a time of widespread disbelief. The practical significance of this message lies in encouraging Christians to prioritize their relationship with Christ and recognize Him as the only means of salvation, especially in a world indifferent to spiritual truths.
“The kingdom of God cometh not with observation or outward show. Neither shall they say, lo here, lo there. For behold, the kingdom of God is within you.”
“God doesn't prove himself to men. He reveals himself.”
“The only hope for a sinner, to be accepted by God, hidden, covered in the righteousness of another.”
“As in the days of Noah, so shall it be also in the days of the Son of Man.”
The Bible describes the days of Noah as a time of great wickedness, leading to God's judgment through the flood.
Luke 17:26-27, Genesis 6:12
Understanding God's judgment in the days of Noah emphasizes His holiness and justice, reminding Christians of their need for grace.
2 Peter 2:5, Hebrews 11:7
We know God's Word is true because it is revealed and affirmed through Scripture and the person of Jesus Christ.
Matthew 24:37-39, 2 Peter 1:20-21
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