The sermon "Signs & Wonders" by Wayne Boyd specifically addresses the doctrine of miraculous signs and wonders within the context of the early church, particularly as witnessed in Acts 5:12-16. Boyd argues that these miracles served a distinctive purpose during the apostolic age as a means to validate the authority of the apostles and to glorify God. Key Scripture references include Acts 5:3-5 and Acts 5:12-16, where the swift judgment upon Ananias and Sapphira emphasizes God's holiness and sovereignty, igniting a reverent fear among believers and drawing many to faith. The practical significance of this doctrine highlights God's sovereignty in the growth of the church and the cessation of such signs following the completion of Scripture, aligning with the Reformed understanding of God’s providence and the sufficiency of the Bible.
“When the canon was complete... those signs and wonders ceased. Tongues ceased.”
“Great fear came upon all the church... true fear of God... who can send one to hell.”
“God’s power is demonstrated every time a sinner is saved... isn’t that amazing?”
“We preach a salvation that's finished. It's already done. There's nothing for us to do.”
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