In the sermon "Wisdom of Fools," Mike McInnis explores the Reformed doctrine of divine sovereignty and the foolishness of human wisdom in the context of salvation. He argues that God deliberately hides His truth from the wise and prudent, emphasizing that true wisdom comes from recognizing one’s dependence on divine grace rather than human intellect or moralism. The sermon draws primarily on 1 Corinthians 1:19-21, highlighting God's declaration that the world's wisdom is foolishness and contrasting it with the "foolishness of preaching," which is the means by which God saves His elect. This message underscores the significance of God's sovereign choice in salvation: those who believe are not saved by their own efforts but are recipients of grace because God first loved them. The practical significance lies in urging believers to trust in the sufficiency of Christ’s redemptive work rather than relying on their own understanding or efforts.
“The Lord demonstrates His glory when He hides the truth from the wise and prudent, that is, those who think themselves to have no need of God's wisdom.”
“It pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.”
“He does not show mercy to the upright, but rather to sinners.”
“We love Him because He first loved us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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