In the sermon "Ensign of His People," Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of Christ as the central figure of God’s redemptive plan, emphasizing His dual roles as Savior and King. Key arguments present Christ's incarnation and His establishment of an everlasting kingdom, as foretold by prophetic Scripture, particularly Isaiah's messianic prophecies. The preacher illustrates this with references to John 1:17, Matthew 1:20-23, and Jeremiah 31:33-34, underscoring how these texts reveal Jesus as the fulfillment of God’s covenant, the embodiment of grace, and the source of salvation. The practical significance lies in the call for believers to find their identity and comfort in Christ, the ultimate standard for their lives, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of grace and faith in lieu of the law.
“God has revealed himself in Jesus Christ. For the law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.”
“He is the reconciler, and they have gladly thrown down their arms of rebellion and desire his rule over them.”
“Christ is the ensign of his people. He is the standard which they will gladly follow, being the righteousness of God.”
“There is no condemnation here. They look to that bloody hill of Calvary and believe that he shed his blood for the remission of their sins.”
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