Mike McInnis’s sermon titled “Anointing Oil of Christ” addresses the theological themes of Christology and ecclesiology, emphasizing the significance of Christ as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy and the effects of His anointing in the lives of believers. He argues that the anointing oil commanded to be made for the tabernacle represents Christ Himself, illustrating the holiness required for service to God and the unique role of Jesus as the ultimate High Priest. McInnis references Exodus 30:22-33 to highlight that the oil was not to be replicated or used on ordinary flesh, which symbolizes the distinctiveness of Christ and His sacrificial work. The sermon underscores the practical significance of unity among believers, which is enabled by the love of Christ poured into their hearts, as evidenced in passages such as Ephesians 4:4-6 and John 13:34-35. In the Reformed context, this teaching affirms the doctrines of grace and the priesthood of all believers, emphasizing that their anointing leads to a unified expression of worship and fellowship in the body of Christ.
“Can anyone doubt that this anointing oil is Christ?”
“It is not of him that willeth, nor of him that runneth, but of God that showeth mercy.”
“Those whom the Lord calls by His grace, He also makes kings and priests.”
“When is it that Christians all agree and let distinctions fall, when nothing in themselves they see, that Christ is all in all?”
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