In the sermon titled "Brotherly Love," Mike McInnis explores the theological significance of brotherly love within the context of salvation as articulated in Hebrews 13. He argues that the Old Testament underscores God's sovereign faithfulness to Israel, despite their frequent rebellion, which exemplifies the divine grace extended to His chosen people. McInnis references Romans 8:30 and John 6:37, highlighting that those chosen in Christ shall surely be saved, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of the perseverance of the saints. The sermon stresses the practical significance of brotherly love, asserting that true evidence of being a child of God is the genuine love manifested towards fellow believers, reminding the congregation that they are called to hospitality and compassion as expressions of this love. Furthermore, McInnis provides practical exhortations found in Hebrews 13, urging believers to maintain their commitments to love one another and support those in need.
“Let brotherly love continue. You see, the Lord has called out his people in this world, and as John said, by this we know that we are the sons of God because we love the brethren.”
“A man that doesn't love the brethren gives no evidence that he is a child of God.”
“Christ has obtained eternal redemption. And having obtained eternal redemption, he has put aside all other offerings.”
“The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me.”
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