In the sermon "Even So, Amen," Paul Mahan focuses on the theological theme of affirmation in response to God's truth, as expressed through the word "Amen." He argues that true preaching must penetrate the heart, producing a life-affirming response from believers. Key Scripture references include Revelation 1:7, which emphasizes Christ's return, and the statement that God’s covenant and revelation are centered in Him. Mahan highlights that understanding salvation is rooted in God's sovereign choice and the ineffective state of the spiritually dead unless awakened by divine grace. The sermon underscores the importance of preaching as a means of revealing truth, ultimately pointing to the finality and certainty of God's promises and the joyous hope of Christ's return, encapsulated in the collective "Amen" of the faithful.
“The gospel is called a savor of life to life. Life responds to life. That's death to death. Death, there's no response from death.”
“The whole truth and nothing but the truth. Christ is all. That's His name. The truth. I'm the way. What does that mean? The way to God.”
“Nothing else saves dead sinners. No other message. No other message.”
“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so. Let such as love thy salvation say, the Lord be magnified. Amen.”
The revelation of Jesus Christ is the unveiling of His truth and purpose, given by God to show His chosen people the essence of salvation.
Revelation 1:1, John 5:39
God elected His people before the foundation of the world, affirming His sovereignty in salvation.
Ephesians 1:4-5, Galatians 1:15-16
'Amen' signifies truth and agreement, affirming the believer's faith in God's Word and His promises.
Revelation 1:7, Romans 3:4
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