In his sermon "The Death of His Saints," Mike McInnis explores the theological significance of Psalm 116, emphasizing God’s providence and mercy in the lives of His people, particularly during death. He argues that while all humanity falls short of God's law, believers are transformed into law keepers through divine grace. McInnis reflects on David’s psalm, illustrating how it reveals both the anguish surrounding death and the hope found in God's mercy and deliverance. He cites key passages, such as Psalm 116:15, "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints," to support the idea that the death of believers holds a place of honor and value in God’s redemptive plan, showcasing His sovereign grace. The practical significance is that death, though often feared, is transformed into a precious transition for the elect, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God's promises and declaring our love for Him despite our imperfections.
“All men are lawbreakers. But the sons of God, by the grace of God, are law keepers.”
“We love the Lord because He first loved us, but we love the Lord because He has delivered us.”
“Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.”
“When the sorrows of death come past us about, may we be able to remember that He has borne those sorrows for us.”
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