In the sermon titled "Unity" from Acts 4:32-37, Wayne Boyd addresses the essential doctrine of Christian unity within the body of Christ, emphasizing that such unity is a work of God's grace through the Holy Spirit. He outlines how the early church exemplified this unity, being "of one heart and one soul" as they selflessly provided for each other's needs and supported the collective mission to spread the gospel. Boyd invokes Scripture, notably Acts 4:32-37, which details how believers sold their possessions and shared among themselves, illustrating that this communal living was prompted by their faith, reliance on God’s sovereignty, and a deep love for one another. The significance of this doctrine resides in its practical implications: true Christian unity fosters mutual care and supports the gospel's advancement, reflecting the transformative power of Christ in the lives of believers.
“God always takes care of his people, doesn’t he? Always. And he’s proven that to us time and time and time again.”
“The love that we have in Christ, which is the fruit of the Spirit, is not natural to us.”
“Faith in Christ produces an attitude of grace in the heart of those who have experienced the grace of God by being born again by the Holy Spirit of God.”
“True God-given faith unites the people of God; it doesn’t divide them.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!