In the sermon "My Servant David," Mike McInnis addresses the concepts of divine condescension, imputed righteousness, and the fulfillment of God's promises through Christ. He emphasizes that God, despite His eternal independence, chooses to dwell among His elect, reconciling them to Himself through the atoning work of Jesus Christ. Key Scripture references such as Psalm 34:17-18, 1 Corinthians 1:30, and Isaiah 46:9-11 support his claims about God's active role in salvation and the imputation of righteousness to those who were once identified as children of wrath. The sermon reinforces the Reformed doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, and the assurance of eternal security for believers, highlighting the eternal significance of Christ's redemptive work and His kingship over Zion.
“It is utterly amazing that he who lacked nothing and stood in need of no one should condescend to dwell with men of low estate, who by nature are rebels against him.”
“They are righteous because He has deemed them so, hiding them in the bosom of His Son, who has become their righteousness.”
“The finished redemptive work of Christ manifests his glory, and he is satisfied with that which he has performed.”
“Is he your shepherd?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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