In Mike McInnis' sermon titled "Mockers in the Last Time," the main theological topic addressed is the importance of maintaining the centrality of Christ in the entirety of Scripture, particularly as it pertains to warnings against false teachings. Key arguments include the assertion that all biblical texts ultimately point to Jesus Christ, and that God's Word is divinely inspired and authoritative. McInnis references several Scriptures, including Jude 18 and the story of Jonah, to illustrate how understanding one's sin and recognizing Christ as the Savior constitute the essence of true faith. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its emphasis on the communal aspect of faith, encouraging believers to build each other up in their shared faith and to be discerning in their exhortations, reminding them that salvation and mercy always come from God alone.
“The Bible doesn't mean what it says, it means what it means. And God is the one who makes that plain.”
“You can't save yourself. I can't save you, your mama can't save you, your daddy can't save you. Christ alone is the savior of sinners.”
“Building up yourselves on your most holy faith... That is our most holy faith. That salvation's of the Lord.”
“We’re to earnestly contend for the faith, not to be contentious. We don’t need to jump up and down on somebody. Beat them senseless, but we need to point them to Christ.”
The Book of Revelation reveals the glory of Jesus Christ and should be understood as one unified theme centered on Him.
Jude 18
The Bible is the true Word of God as it is divinely inspired and carries a singular, unified message throughout its entirety.
Jude 18
Understanding sin highlights our need for Christ and magnifies His redemptive work on the cross.
Romans 3:23, Romans 8:1
Praying in the Holy Spirit is being led by God's Spirit in our communion with Him, aligning our hearts with His will.
Jude 20-21
Christians build themselves up in faith by focusing on Jesus Christ and encouraging one another in the faith.
Jude 20-21
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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