In the sermon "Who Is the Greatest?", Mike McInnis emphasizes the theological principle of humility and servanthood in the context of the Kingdom of God, as demonstrated in Mark 9:30-50. He illustrates how Jesus instructs His disciples, who are arguing about greatness, that true greatness is found in becoming last and serving all. This is supported by the Scriptures, particularly Jesus' declaration that "if any man desire to be first, the same shall be last of all and servant of all." McInnis also discusses the warning about causing harm to "little ones" who believe in Christ, emphasizing the seriousness of leading others astray. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call for Christians to adopt a posture of humility and service, acknowledging their own insignificance before God while esteeming others above themselves, a core tenet of Reformed thought regarding the nature of sin and grace.
“The man who would be the greatest must be the servant.”
“It's better for a millstone to be hanged about a man's neck and he cast into the sea than to offend one of these little ones.”
“Only the Lord can give a man such heart as that.”
“To be great in the kingdom of God, you must be the servant of all.”
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