The sermon titled "The Captivator's Grace" by Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of Christ's ascension and its theological implications within the Reformed tradition. McInnis emphasizes the significance of Christ's ascension as a moment of triumph over sin and death, where He "led captivity captive," indicating His victory over the powers of darkness and the law that condemns humanity. He utilizes Scripture references such as Isaiah's prophecy concerning the bloodshed of the Savior and Paul's assertion in Romans that there is no condemnation for those in Christ (Romans 8:1). The sermon highlights the practical significance of this doctrine in affirming the believer's freedom from the law of sin and death while also underscoring Christ's continuous intercession for His people from His exalted position. This encourages believers to engage actively in their calling, sharing the message of redemption.
“His enemies are his people's enemies, and he would never leave nor forsake those whom he has loved with an everlasting love.”
“For the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus has made me free from the law of sin and death.”
“The captives are captivated by the captivator. He has led captivity captive, as he does call his people from darkness to light.”
“Have you tasted of the grace of the Captivator?”
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