In the sermon "Quick and the Dead," Mike McInnis addresses the crucial Reformed doctrine of sound doctrine and its imperative role within the church. He emphasizes that in every generation, there is a tendency to compromise the proclamation of the gospel for a more palatable message that allows individuals to rely on their own merit rather than Christ's righteousness. McInnis references 2 Timothy 4:2 and Galatians 1:6-9, urging preachers to declare the unadulterated truth of Jesus Christ and warning against any alterations to the gospel. He underscores that the act of preaching should be persistent and unwavering, fostering spiritual edification among believers while emphasizing the life-giving power of the gospel for the regenerate. The sermon calls for diligent adherence to sound doctrine, vital for the sanctification of believers and the right discernment of those truly in Christ.
“Much seed is sowed upon the stony and thorny ground, and it is difficult to discern such from that which falls upon the good and fertile soil until some time has passed.”
“To preach the Word is to preach Christ... Christ is all.”
“Proper or sound doctrine is the whole basis upon which the true message of the gospel rests, and without which there can be no true gospel preaching.”
“He that hath the Son hath life, and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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