In Paul Mahan's sermon titled "The Deaf Hear and The Blind See," the main theological topic addressed is the miraculous nature of salvation as demonstrated in the ministry of Jesus Christ. Mahan argues that salvation is an act of divine mercy, likening it to the physical healings performed by Jesus, specifically referencing Mark 7 and 8, where Jesus heals a deaf and mute man, followed by a blind man. Key Scripture references include Isaiah 29:14 and Mark 7:31-35, which illustrate that true hearing and sight come from God alone, emphasizing that individuals must be given spiritual ears and eyes by God's grace. The doctrinal significance of the message underscores the absolute need for God's intervention in salvation, aligning with Reformed doctrines of total depravity and divine sovereignty in regeneration.
“Salvation is a miracle, isn't it? I mean, it really is. Anyone, everyone who's saved is brought from darkness to light, from death to life.”
“The gospel is the power of God. It really is.”
“You're either possessed by the Spirit of God or another spirit. Right? There's no middle ground there.”
“The Lord came to save, and that's what He did. He came to save.”
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