In the sermon "Soul Suffering of Christ," Mike McInnis addresses the profound theological topic of Christ's soul suffering as a means of atonement for humanity's sin. He draws attention to Psalm 102, illustrating the intense anguish Christ experienced as he bore the sins of his people, emphasizing phrases such as "my bones are burned as a hearth" to highlight Christ's physical and emotional agony. McInnis uses Scripture references, including Galatians 4:4-5 and Hebrews 10:12-14, to underscore the significance of Christ’s sacrificial death and the establishment of the new covenant, noting that through His suffering, believers are reconciled to God. The practical significance is rooted in the understanding of redemption and the believer's rightful position as adopted children of God, illustrating the depth of Christ's love and the transformative power of His grace in salvation.
“It is impossible that any of the sons of men could ever grasp the depths of the soul sufferings of Christ.”
“He trod the winepress of God's wrath alone.”
“This is reconciliation. Those who were rebels by choice and nature now throw down their arms and worship at his footstool.”
“For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand elsewhere.”
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