In his sermon titled "Made Like His Brethren," Mike McInnis focuses on the theological doctrine of the Incarnation as presented in Hebrews 2. He emphasizes that Jesus was made "a little lower than the angels" to fully identify with humanity in His suffering and death, thus becoming the perfect mediator and high priest. Key points drawn from the Scripture include Christ tasting death for every man, His role as the captain of salvation made perfect through suffering, and His solidarity with those He redeems. McInnis underscores references such as Hebrews 2:9-10, demonstrating that Jesus’ suffering was necessary for salvation and reconciliation, encapsulating the Reformed doctrine of particular redemption where Christ died specifically for His elect. The sermon highlights the security and assurance offered to believers, affirming that Jesus' identification with sinners is a source of comfort and hope, inviting them to rest in His finished work of salvation.
“Now, you see with the Lord, now think about this for a minute. Now man has been given an exalted place and a measure above all the creation of God. But he didn't give that to the angels. He made man a little lower than the angels, but he didn't give the angels dominion over the earth.”
“We see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and honor, that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man.”
“The only way to have immortality is in Christ. And so, you know, if you would have immortality, you must be in Christ.”
“He is our conqueror of death. Death, where is thy sting, O grave? Where is thy victory?”
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