In Mike McInnis' sermon titled "The Works of God's Own Hands," the primary theological topic addressed is the nature and importance of true worship in relation to God's sovereignty and grace. McInnis emphasizes that genuine worship is a heartfelt response to God, contrasting it with mere ritualistic practices. He draws on Psalm 138, particularly noting that God has magnified His Word above all His name (v. 2), which asserts the authority of Scripture and Christ as essential for true worship. The preacher discusses how God's lovingkindness is particularly directed toward His people, underscoring the doctrine of irresistible grace and the believer’s inability to seek God without divine initiation. The sermon underscores the comfort found in God’s mercy and the assurance that He will uphold His people, a central tenet of Reformed soteriology, promoting both doctrinal certainty and practical encouragement for the faithful.
“True worship is not a halfway matter… your focus is on Him.”
“The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me. Thy mercy, O Lord, endureth forever.”
“He that is of a broken and contrite heart, He will not despise.”
“What a glorious God He is, full of mercy and kindness to all who call upon His name.”
The Bible emphasizes worshiping God in spirit and truth, acknowledging His supremacy above all other idols.
John 4:24, Psalm 138
We know God's promises are true because He magnifies His Word above all His name and is faithful to His people.
Psalm 138, 2 Corinthians 1:20
Humility is crucial for Christians because God gives grace to the humble and opposes the proud.
Psalm 138, James 4:6
God's lovingkindness is significant because it represents His merciful and steadfast love towards His people.
Psalm 138, Lamentations 3:22-23
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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