In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "True & False," he emphasizes the crucial distinction between true and false religion, as seen in Philippians 3:1-3. The sermon warns against Judaizers—false teachers who sought to merge faith in Christ with the requirement of works, particularly circumcision. Boyd explains that true righteousness comes solely through faith in Christ, contrasting it with the "confidence in the flesh" championed by the Judaizers, echoing Paul’s intent to keep the church at Philippi grounded in the grace of God. He underscores that rejoicing in the Lord, regardless of circumstances, cultivates a defense against deception, while properly understanding and proclaiming salvation through Christ alone maintains unity within the body of believers. This doctrinal clarity not only affirms the Reformed principle of sola fide (faith alone) but also reestablishes the imperative for believers to remain vigilant against teachings that dilute the gospel.
“Always note that, too. Paul will do this. Whenever he's going to bring forth a rebuke or a correction, he always sets forth Christ.”
“But he accepts the righteousness of Christ, doesn’t he? And he accepts those who are clothed in the righteousness of Christ.”
“There’s only one true religion, isn’t there? All the other ones are false. Salvation through Christ alone, everything else is man-made works.”
“If we're rejoicing in the Lord, what false teachers say aren't even going to bother us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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