In the sermon titled "Sinner's Saved," Wayne Boyd focuses on the Reformed doctrine of salvation, emphasizing that the act of saving sinners is entirely the work of God—highlighting regeneration, faith, and the necessity of preaching. Key arguments include the notion that faith comes through hearing the Word of God (Romans 10:17), which necessitates the sending of preachers (Romans 10:14-15). Boyd references Acts 8:4-8, where Philip preaches in Samaria, underscoring that God actively directs the gospel to His chosen people. The practical significance rests in the assurance that God's purposes in salvation cannot be thwarted—those whom He has elected will ultimately be brought to faith. The sermon encourages the congregation to rely on the gospel as the only means of true transformation, reinforcing the need for faithful biblical preaching in modern ministry.
“If a sinner is to be saved, it must be a work of God and God alone.”
“Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.”
“It's all His doing. It's all the work of God.”
“The preacher is just a voice trumpeted in Christ. That's all. I'm a great sinner saved by a great Savior.”
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