In the sermon "Called in Poverty," Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of grace and repentance within the context of spiritual poverty. He emphasizes that it is through their abject state and the recognition of their sinfulness that God calls His children to Himself, akin to the experiences of Lot in Sodom. Scripture references such as Zechariah 12:10 and Acts 11:18 are utilized to illustrate the gift of repentance as a divine endowment rather than a human achievement, highlighting that all salvation is rooted in God's mercy and sovereignty. The practical significance of this discourse lies in the comforting assurance that despite their spiritual poverty, believers are recipients of grace and have been granted an inheritance in the Kingdom through Christ's redemptive work, rendering true reconciliation with God possible.
“In the midst of their poverty that the Lord is pleased to call unto those whom He loves.”
“Such is the gift of salvation bestowed upon the saints through the labors of him who bore their griefs and carried their sorrows.”
“To be without Christ is to be without light.”
“The appointment of the sons of God unto salvation is set by Him before the foundation of the world, but their illumination takes place in the present time.”
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