In Pastor Mike McInnis's sermon "Grace in the Flood," the main theological topic addressed is God's sovereign grace manifested through divine judgment, particularly in the account of Noah's flood. McInnis argues that while the flood represents God's hatred of sin and a significant act of judgment, it simultaneously reveals His grace by preserving Noah and the animals within the ark—symbolically aligned with Christ. He references Scripture, particularly from Romans 9:21-23 and Psalm 104:6-13, explaining how God differentiates between vessels of mercy and vessels of wrath to demonstrate His glory and mercy, emphasizing the importance of God’s sovereignty over creation. The sermon highlights the practical significance of understanding God's purposeful control over nature and His endeavors to redeem humanity, ultimately affirming that all who respond to His Word are recipients of His grace, underscoring the Reformed emphasis on predestination and the effective call of God.
“Yet he would demonstrate the wonders of his grace in this same cataclysm as he shut Noah and his family and that animal creation which he would preserve in the ark which was Christ.”
“All of creation is at his mercy. But oh, how great that mercy is, as we see him subject the whole creation unto vanity, that he might show the wonders of his grace and mercy to those who are vessels of mercy.”
“Nay, but, O man, who art thou that replyest against God? Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why'st thou made me thus?”
“For a free CD containing 15 of these radio broadcasts, send an email to forthepoor at windstream.net.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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