In the sermon titled "Broken in Heart," Mike McInnis explores the theological themes found in Psalm 147, specifically focusing on God’s nature as a healer and the significance of praise in the life of believers. The preacher argues that true healing occurs not merely in the physical realm but, more importantly, in the healing of the broken heart due to sin. He emphasizes that only God can mend the wounds of the heart and bind up the brokenness caused by sin. Scriptural references, such as God’s care for the meek and His disdain for human strength, underscore the necessity of recognizing one’s sinful state and the importance of relying on God's mercy, as reflected in verses that describe His power and intimate knowledge of creation. The practical significance of this message is that recognizing our brokenness before God leads to true repentance and a life characterized by heartfelt praise and reliance on God's grace.
“Praise ye the Lord, for it is good to sing praises unto our God, for it is pleasant and praise is comely.”
“The greatest disease that man has ever encountered has nothing to do with these bodies. It has to do with this heart, this sinful flesh that causes us to be in rebellion against God.”
“The Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear him, in those that hope in his mercy.”
“The only thing that matters is do you know Jesus Christ? Is he that one whom your soul delights?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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