In Mike McInnis's sermon "Clothed in Light," the primary theological topic is the imputed righteousness of Christ, emphasizing that acceptance before God is solely based on this righteousness. McInnis articulates that figures from Scripture, such as Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Joshua, were not justified by their deeds but were clothed by Christ's righteousness, illustrating the doctrine of justification by faith alone (sola fide). He cites multiple biblical passages, including references to John’s vision in Revelation (1:17-18), which depict Christ's glory, and Psalm 104:1-2, asserting that God's majesty is as light, reinforcing the concept that believers are only worthy in God's eyes through Christ's covering. The sermon underscores the practical significance of this doctrine: it offers comfort and hope to believers, demonstrating that God’s mercy is abundant for those who seek Him and that His righteousness provides the only means of standing before Him without fear.
“The only garment in which any man has ever been clothed and accepted before God is the righteousness of Christ.”
“Not one deed which any of these men accomplished enhanced their standing with God.”
“It is impossible for men to stand in the presence of His glory apart from His grace.”
“This is the garment of Christ, which he is pleased to give to those who tremble in his presence.”
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