In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "Lame Man Healed," he addresses the doctrine of sovereign grace as illustrated in Acts 3 through the healing of a lame man by Peter and John. Mahan emphasizes that, like the lame man, all individuals are born spiritually incapacitated and must be regenerated by God's grace to walk in faith. He supports his argument using Scripture, particularly referencing Ephesians 2:1-5, which speaks to being made alive in Christ, and Peter's proclamation to the man that healing comes through the name of Jesus Christ. This sermon highlights the importance of understanding one's spiritual condition without Christ, the transformative power of faith, and the necessity of relying on God's mercy for salvation, positioning the act of healing as a metaphor for spiritual regeneration.
“This is the story though of every person saved by sovereign grace, saved by the Lord himself. This is my story.”
“All of us are born lame. We cannot walk. We will not walk by faith, walk in paths of righteousness, cannot come to God.”
“Silver and gold, he said, have I none, but I preach a person. I preach the Lord Jesus Christ and his salvation.”
“May the Lord lay hold of you through his word and cause you to rise up, come to Christ and walk by faith.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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