In the sermon “The Everlasting Covenant,” Mike McInnis addresses the theological doctrine of the everlasting covenant as it relates to God's redemptive plan through Jesus Christ. He argues that the covenant established with Israel was temporary and served to illustrate humanity's inability to uphold God's law while magnifying His grace toward His elect. McInnis references John 10:27-29 to emphasize that God's chosen people today are those united with Christ, who receive the benefits of the everlasting covenant that operates on unconditional promises without merit. He further discusses the effects of this covenant, notably true repentance, the perception of God's glory, and the assurance of forgiveness through Christ's atonement, illustrating its doctrinal significance for Reformed theology in understanding salvation and election.
“The only nation on earth which is God's chosen people are those whose citizenship is in heaven, who are not appointed to wrath.”
“None of the promises nor benefits of this covenant are conditional, but are bestowed on God's people without merit, either realized or foreseen.”
“As we look at most modern conversions, we see little evidence of repentance, as multitudes are taught how to be saved by an easy three- or four-step formula.”
“Is Jesus Christ the sum total of all that you desire in this world or that to come?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!