The sermon titled "Fleshly Contentment" by Mike McInnis addresses the dangerous tendency of humanity to create and serve false representations of God that align with their own desires. McInnis argues that many people, including those claiming to be Christians, construct their understanding of God based on fleshly desires rather than biblical truth, leading to various forms of idolatry. He references Jeremiah 10:14-15 to illustrate the futility of these man-made gods and critiques modern Christian practices that prioritize emotional experiences and personal satisfaction over doctrinal integrity. The sermon emphasizes the significance of unconditional election and the complete efficacy of Christ’s atonement, encouraging listeners to seek true rest in Christ rather than in the false security of their self-made beliefs, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
“The flesh can become quite demonstrative and very passionate to defend its gods, regardless of which form he may take in their mind.”
“How can those who claim to trust in the finished work of Christ not believe in the absolute and definite atonement of Christ?”
“He is the savior of sinners and shows mercy to all who tremble at the mention of his name, calling upon him.”
“What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid!”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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