The sermon titled "Have Mercy Upon Us O Lord" by Mike McInnis meticulously explores the doctrine of God's sovereignty in mercy using Psalm 123 as a foundational text. McInnis emphasizes that understanding the biblical narrative is contingent on recognizing Christ's fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies, asserting that the New Testament serves as the ultimate commentary on the Old. He highlights the disparity between ancient prophets like John the Baptist and contemporary believers, stating that even the least in the kingdom of God possesses greater comprehension of Christ's glory than the greatest Old Testament prophets. The sermon underscores the need for believers to look to God as the ultimate source of mercy and help, revealing the essence of faith that goes beyond mere self-preservation to a profound longing for communion with God. Practical implications are offered through the call to humbly seek God’s mercy in a world that often scorns His truth, affirming that true faith is driven by a deep desire for fellowship with God rather than utilitarian motives.
“It is amazing grace that the Lord does give us understanding.”
“The New Testament is the commentary on the old, because apart from having an understanding of the gospel, you cannot comprehend the full understanding and meaning of the things found in the Old Testament.”
“If a man sees Christ, he doesn't need to see anything else.”
“Have mercy upon us, O Lord, have mercy upon us, for we are exceedingly filled with contempt.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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