In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Works of the Flesh," the primary theological doctrine addressed is the contrast between the works of the flesh and the fruit of the Spirit, as detailed in Galatians 5:19-23. Boyd emphasizes that the works of the flesh, which include various sins like adultery, hatred, and idolatry, are inherent to human nature post-Fall, demonstrating the pervasive influence of sin. He uses Galatians 5:16-18 to illustrate the internal conflict between the Spirit and the flesh, stressing that believers are not under the law but under grace, which liberates them from the curse of sin. The practical significance lies in the assurance that true believers, though still capable of sin, are secure in their salvation and possess the Spirit's transformative power to manifest the fruit of the Spirit—qualities that reflect Christ-like character. This understanding brings hope and encourages believers to live in accordance with the Spirit rather than yielding to the flesh.
“It's not things we naturally produce. It's produced in us by the Holy Spirit of God.”
“If you be led of the Spirit, you’re not under the law. Free from the law, oh happy condition.”
“The love that God gives us is a selfless love. We end up loving God more than anything else in this world.”
“We are new creatures in Christ. And it's absolutely amazing.”
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