The sermon titled "Christ's Incarnation," preached by Wayne Boyd, addresses the profound mystery of the incarnation, wherein the pre-existent Word of God took on human flesh. The key arguments center on the biblical affirmation that the incarnation is essential for redemption, as encapsulated in Philippians 2 and Galatians 4:4-5, where it is emphasized that God's redemptive plan was determined before the foundation of the world and executed at the "fullness of time." Boyd highlights that this divine plan involved God the Father sending the Son to save sinners, underlining the impossibility of salvation through human effort, which only God can achieve. The sermon elaborates on the necessity of the incarnation for the believer's assurance of being heirs of God—relying on Christ’s fulfillment of the law and sacrificial death. This doctrine reinforces the Reformed understanding of salvation by grace alone, underscoring the indispensable link between the incarnation and the believer's justification and regeneration through faith.
“Before there was ever a sinner, amen sister, there was a Savior.”
“Without the incarnation, there's no redemption, beloved. Because only Christ can save us from our sins.”
“We were saved on purpose, not by accident or by something we decided to do.”
“This incarnation is incredible. This is the word of God becoming flesh. This is God incarnate.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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