The sermon titled "Covenant of Promise" by Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of covenant theology, particularly the contrast between the Old Covenant, exemplified by the Mosaic law, and the New Covenant established in Christ. McInnis argues that the Mosaic covenant was never intended to produce righteousness but to reveal humanity's inability to achieve righteousness through the law. He references Romans 3:20, highlighting that by the deeds of the law, no one will be justified. The significance of this teaching lies in its affirmation of salvation through faith in Christ alone, contrasting the works-based attempts at righteousness seen in both ancient Judaism and modern religious practices. This sermon underscores the Reformed belief in the sufficiency of Christ as the fulfillment of the covenant promise made to Abraham, thus offering assurance to believers in their standing before God.
“He is the fulfiller of the law, which no man could keep, and he has established that covenant which was prophesied in the book of Jeremiah.”
“The law was given to teach men that they cannot keep the law, nor come unto God by any works of their flesh.”
“The glorious new covenant which the Lord has established is in reality older than the Mosaic covenant, which failed due to the weakness of the flesh.”
“This covenant of promise is set forth in contrast to that covenant of law, which demonstrated the weakness of sinful flesh.”
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