In the sermon "How Sweet are Thy Words," Mike McInnis addresses the theological topic of the nature and sweetness of God's Word as expressed in Psalm 119:97-112. He emphasizes that the law of God is not only a guide for righteous living but an embodiment of the relationship between the believer and Christ. McInnis draws on various scriptural references, such as the piercing of the servant's ear (Exodus 21:6) and Jesus' fulfillment of the law (John 1:1), to illustrate how Christ's shed blood signifies freedom from sin and is a token of the believer’s love for God. The message underscores the importance of meditation on God's Word, which provides wisdom, guidance, and a deeper understanding of the truth, ultimately leading to a life that aligns with God's statutes. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for believers to cultivate a genuine love for the Scriptures, reflecting on their sweetness in relation to Christ’s work and the transformational power of the Holy Spirit.
“How sweet are thy words unto my taste, yea, sweeter than honey to my mouth.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ did set for us the example. And it is our desire, by the grace of God, that we would meditate in the Word of God all the day.”
“The man that's found in the Word of God is wiser than all the wisdom of the world.”
“May the Lord help us to know two things: what a great sinner you are, and what a great Savior Christ is.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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