In his sermon "The Idol Gods," Mike McInnis addresses the pervasive nature of idolatry in contemporary society, positing that idolatry extends beyond physical objects to include any conception of God that is manipulated by human desire. He argues that unregenerate individuals create gods that conform to their own preferences, leading to their inability to recognize the true God, who is sovereign and beyond human comprehension. Through Scripture references such as Job 10:2, 1 Samuel 15:22, and Isaiah 45:22, McInnis illustrates that true worship is not characterized by mere rituals or sacrifices, but by obedience to God’s commands. This sermon emphasizes the doctrinal significance of recognizing the distinct nature of God, highlighting the need for worship that acknowledges His sovereignty and the independence of His will, ultimately calling listeners to reject fabricated idols in favor of submitting to the one true God.
“The real error of idolatry is not found in the fashioning of a piece of wood, stone, or metal, but in the mind which believes it can shape and fashion God according to its own design.”
“Men will go to great lengths of service and devotion to those gods which they fashion, and will often defend them even unto death.”
“Our God is in the heavens. He hath done whatsoever he hath pleased.”
“Do you worship the one true and living God? His name is above every name.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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