Mike McInnis' sermon titled "Blood Shed For Many," focuses on the theological implications of Christ's sacrifice and the institution of the Lord's Supper as depicted in Mark 14:1-26. The sermon underscores the doctrine of particular redemption, emphasizing that Jesus' blood was shed for "many," which the preacher delineates as a distinction from "all" people, rejecting universalism. Key arguments involve the portrayal of Jesus as the divine messenger who fulfills Old Testament prophecy, the importance of true worship as demonstrated by Mary’s act of anointing Jesus, and a reflection on the character of Judas Iscariot. Scriptural references, particularly Mark 14:24 where Jesus states, "This is my blood of the New Testament, which is shed for many," highlight the model of Christ's intentional sacrifice for the elect and the assurance of divine sovereignty in events leading to the crucifixion. The sermon emphasizes the practical significance of recognizing Christ’s exclusive and effectual atonement, urging believers to trust in God’s unchanging nature and the assurance of salvation for those chosen by Him.
“No price could be put upon worship. There's no value of money that you can place upon worship.”
“Judas betrayed the Lord because of the wickedness of his heart. Just like Pharaoh hardened his heart before the Lord.”
“He shed his blood for many... Not one of them shall perish because the salvation of God's people does not depend upon them. It depends upon him.”
“This bread is his body and this wine is his blood... He didn't have to, but he did so because he determined to do so.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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