In the sermon "Willing Able Triumphant," Mike McInnis examines the doctrine of redemption as it pertains to the deliverance of God's people, highlighting God's sovereignty in salvation through Christ. He argues that the events of the Passover and Israel's deliverance from Egypt serve as a typological foreshadowing of the greater salvation accomplished by Jesus. Key Scripture references include Romans 8:18-21, which speaks of the future glory and liberation from corruption, and Romans 5:15-17, emphasizing the superabundance of grace through Christ contrasting with the fall of Adam. McInnis underscores that redemption is fully accomplished by a willing, able, and triumphant Redeemer who sovereignly orchestrated salvation, thereby presenting a significant doctrinal affirmation of the Reformed view of Christ's atonement and the assurance it provides for believers.
“The Lord gave the children of Israel the Passover feast, not in order that they might remember their former captivity, but rather that they might remember the deliverance which was brought to them through the death of the firstborn.”
“Nothing is yet to be accomplished which is not already made fast and sure in the redemptive work of Christ our Lord.”
“The deliverance of God's people was brought about by a willing Redeemer, who gave Himself for our sins, who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross...”
“Those who are given to the Son are made willing in the day of His power, for He is their Savior in fact and not hypothetically.”
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