In the sermon titled "Christ Our Armor," Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of the imputed righteousness of Christ and the insufficiency of man’s own righteousness for salvation. He argues that the rich young ruler, despite his moral uprightness, falls short of God's perfect righteousness, emphasizing that all human attempts at righteousness are inadequate and equate to "filthy rags" in the sight of God (Isaiah 64:6). McInnis references Ephesians 6, particularly the call to "put on the whole armor of God," to illustrate that Christ embodies this armor, serving as the ultimate shield and sword for believers. The doctrinal significance of this message centers on the necessity of being fully clothed in Christ's righteousness to escape divine judgment and the importance of total reliance on Him for salvation and spiritual warfare.
“Let that man who thinks that he may find acceptance with the Lord by his deeds of faith and obedience read the Lord's assessments of all of man's righteousnesses.”
“Partial righteousness is total wickedness.”
“Those who walk in darkness are indeed trusting in the armor of their flesh and are satisfied.”
“Are you clad in this armor of God? Nothing less will protect you and preserve you until the end.”
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