The sermon "A Pleasant Song" by Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of particular atonement, emphasizing God's sovereign grace in the redemption of a chosen people. McInnis argues that God's control extends not only to the natural world but also to the salvation of His elect, drawing attention to the biblical truth that Christ's atoning sacrifice was crafted for those specifically chosen before the foundation of the world. He supports his argument with Scripture references such as Psalm 135:5-6, Romans 2:28-29, and Colossians 2:13-14, illustrating how God's special love and redemptive plan highlight the distinction between true Israel and those who are merely outward recipients of the promises. The practical significance lies in the comfort and assurance this doctrine provides to believers, affirming that their salvation is as secure as God's governance of the universe, thereby inviting them to rejoice in the "pleasant song" of redemption and glorify the Savior.
“The absolute truth of a particular and definite atonement... is alone satisfactory to accomplish his purpose.”
“How foolish is it of men to attribute to him sovereign control over the forces of what we might call nature, and yet consider that he does not exercise the same degree of control over the salvation of men.”
“This is the ground for the saints of God to rejoice in him whose name is above every name.”
“Who but those sinners who have been brought from darkness into light are enabled to sing this pleasant song?”
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