In the sermon titled "The Stone Was Rolled Away," Mike McInnis addresses the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the pivotal event of Christian faith. He emphasizes the importance of belief in the resurrection, illustrated by the initial disbelief of the women who discovered the empty tomb, despite being told by an angel that Jesus had risen (Mark 16:6-7). McInnis draws attention to the Scripture's depiction of the disciples' subsequent incredulity, including their refusal to believe eyewitness accounts from Mary Magdalene and others (Mark 16:10-11). He argues that this skepticism reflects the natural man's inability to comprehend divine truth without God's intervening grace, frequently referencing the Reformed doctrine of total depravity. The practical significance lies in the proclamation of the Gospel and the assurance of salvation for those who believe, underscoring that belief, rather than action alone (e.g., baptism), is fundamental to salvation (Mark 16:15-16).
“The word of God has success. It's a saver of life unto life to some, it's a saver of death unto death to others.”
“There are no contradictions in the scriptures. This is the word of God and he has sent it forth as he saw fit.”
“Men cannot equip other men to preach the gospel. Men can't send men to preach the gospel. Men can't call men to preach the gospel.”
“He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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