Mike McInnis's sermon titled "A Song of Praise" emphasizes the majesty and sovereignty of God as expressed in Psalm 148. The key argument centers on God's authority over all creation, demonstrating that everything is called to praise Him, from celestial bodies to earthly creatures and humans of all ages. Scripture references, particularly Psalm 148, illustrate the omnipotence of God and His command for all creation to glorify Him, reflecting His glory and authority above the heavens and the earth. The sermon conveys the practical significance of this theology by underscoring the necessity of acknowledging God's sovereignty in all aspects of life, particularly in how believers understand suffering and grace, as well as the necessity of true worship that must be centered on Christ alone, rather than human efforts. The notion that worship is not determined by personal preference, but rather by God's revealed will, aligns with key Reformed doctrines such as the sovereignty of God and the necessity of grace in worship.
“The only reason that you have life is because God gave it to you. He said, I kill and I make alive.”
“It’s not up to men to decide how they will worship the Lord. It’s up to the Lord to determine how He will be worshipped.”
“Eternal life is a gift, the gift of God. Man can't boast in it, he can't gain it by some power that he has, but the grace of God is pleased to give eternal life to as many as believe in his name.”
“May his name be praised forever and ever. He's worthy.”
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