In the sermon "As We Hear So We Walk," preacher Mike McInnis addresses the theological doctrine of sanctification within the context of predestination and divine grace. He emphasizes that true believers, as God’s workmanship, are called to not only hear His Word but to walk in obedience to it, assuring that such obedience is ultimately rooted in God’s sovereign purpose. McInnis supports his arguments with various Scripture references including Ephesians 2:10, Revelation 14:1-5, and Galatians 2:20, demonstrating that the saints are empowered by grace to fulfill God’s commandments and that their identity is found in Christ. The practical significance of this message asserts that salvation results in a transformed life where believers joyfully pursue holiness, reflecting the fruits of the Spirit as evidence of their faith and commitment to Christ's lordship.
“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me, and walk in it according to his purpose.”
“To believe that the promises of God are conditioned upon the activity of men is to propose that men can overturn the purpose of him whose hand cannot be stayed.”
“The yoke of Christ is easy, and His burden is light, for He is the bearer of the load.”
“For where you find those who rejoice in the faith of Jesus, you will also find those who delight in the teachings of Christ.”
The Bible teaches that those who are God's children hear His voice and follow Him.
John 10:27, Ephesians 2:10
We know God's promises are true because they are founded on His sovereign purpose and cannot be thwarted by human actions.
Romans 8:28-30
Keeping God's commandments is vital as it reflects our faith in Christ and His transformative work in us.
Revelation 14:12, Philippians 2:13
The fruit of the Spirit signifies the transformative work of Christ in the lives of believers.
Galatians 5:22-23
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