In the sermon "Redemption Deniers," Mike McInnis addresses the doctrine of limited atonement, asserting that Christ's redemptive work on the cross was definitive and specific for His elect rather than a mere possibility of salvation for all. He argues against the notion that Christ's sacrifice provides the opportunity for individuals to exercise their free will to come to faith—an idea he labels as a human invention. Scripture references such as Hebrews 9:12, Isaiah 53:10-11, and Romans 8:29-30 support McInnis’s claims, emphasizing the sovereign and effective nature of Christ’s atonement and the necessity of divine grace in regeneration and faith. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding Christ's work as complete and final, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of God's sovereignty in salvation and the total depravity of humanity, thus eliminating any merit associated with human effort or decision.
“There can be no middle ground on this matter. Either Christ paid the price for the sin of his people and they are saved thereby or he did not.”
“The blood of the only begotten Son of God has not been shed in vain, nor can one sin for which he is atoned remain to bring those for whom he died into condemnation.”
“Their believing does not precipitate the work of God to give them life, but rather it is the work of God which causes them to believe.”
“Do you believe on the only begotten Son of God?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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