In the sermon titled "Sound Doctrine," Mike McInnis explores the theological significance of sound doctrine as emphasized in Paul's instructions to Titus (Titus 1). The preacher argues that the qualifications for elders in the church are not merely applicable to leaders but should exemplify the character of all believers, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of the priesthood of all believers. McInnis cites Scripture passages, particularly Titus 1:9, which calls for holding fast to the faithful word and using sound doctrine to confront and convince dissenters. He stresses that sound doctrine, which encapsulates the truth that all are great sinners and Christ is the sole Savior, stands in stark contrast to popular misconceptions of Christianity prevalent in modern society. The practical significance of this teaching lies in the Christian's duty to reflect Christ-like attributes and uphold the truths of the Gospel in a world increasingly blurred by falsehood.
“Sound doctrine is a necessary part of understanding who Christ is and understanding what it is that Christ has done.”
“We are great sinners, and Christ is the Savior. Now that's as simple as you can get the doctrine of Christ down to what the truth is.”
“If you want to know what Judaism, true Judaism is, it's Christ. I mean, he came to satisfy every law that was set forth for those given to the Jews.”
“To the pure all things are pure. Because we don't look on the things that we are as being that which makes us have purity before the Lord.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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