In Donald McKay's sermon titled "Blessed Are Those Who Have Not Seen But Believe," the main theological topic revolves around the significance of faith in Christ without physical sight. McKay emphasizes that believers are spiritually liberated from the penalty and power of sin, supported by Scripture references such as Romans 8:1 and John 5:24, which affirm the security of eternal life for those who believe. He further illustrates the blessings that accompany faith, including an incorruptible inheritance (1 Peter 1:4) and the abiding presence of God (Hebrews 13:5). McKay touches on the practical ramifications of this faith, highlighting the assurance of heavenly hope and the satisfaction provided by Christ, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of assurance of salvation through faith alone and its transformative power in the believer's life.
“Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed.”
“You have been liberated from the penalty of sin. In accordance with what we read in Romans 8:1, there's no condemnation to those who are in Christ.”
“You have the promise of satisfaction in the here and now, which is why Jesus could say... 'I am the bread of life.'”
“We who have seen Christ, not with our physical eye, but with the eye of faith, are so incredibly, incredibly blessed.”
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