The sermon titled "Brotherly Love" by Wayne Boyd centers on the theological doctrine of sanctification and Christian fellowship as expressed through mutual love among believers, particularly in the context of Paul's relationship with the Philippian church. The key arguments presented emphasize the assurance of salvation and the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit, as noted in Philippians 1:6, which states that God, having begun a good work in believers, will complete it. Boyd discusses how this assurance of salvation manifests in the love and support the Philippians showed Paul during his imprisonment and in his ministry, underscoring that their fellowship in the gospel is a product of their regeneration by the Holy Spirit. The significant doctrinal implications here relate to the Reformed understanding of irresistible grace and the communal aspect of salvation, where believers are partakers of God's grace and share a mutual bond of love. This sermon encourages believers to understand their identity in Christ and the role of divine love in their communal relationships.
“If God’s begun a good work in you, that’s the most certain thing in this world. We’re born again by the Holy Spirit of God.”
“The love of Christ will constrain us from sin. ... It’s not just a Sunday thing; it’s a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and just repeat it again.”
“We’re just sinners saved by grace. The one we should vault up is Christ, and Christ alone, right?”
“This love is a spiritual love. Again, it's not a human love. It can't be mustered up by us. It has to be wrought in us by God the Holy Spirit.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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