In the sermon titled "Do You Hear the Law," Wayne Boyd addresses the critical theological issue of the relationship between grace and works, particularly in light of the challenges posed by Judaizers in the Galatian church. He argues that any addition of works—whether in thought, word, or deed—to salvation by grace through faith effectively nullifies the grace of God, comparable to a drop of poison destroying a glass of pure water. Boyd references Galatians 4:21, where the apostle Paul confronts those desiring to return to the law, emphasizing that such a return leads to spiritual bondage and a perversion of the true gospel. This teaching highlights the essential Reformed doctrine that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone, underscoring its significance in preserving the integrity of the gospel and the believer's assurance of salvation.
“Anytime anyone adds anything that man has to do [...] you've basically destroyed grace.”
“There's only two religions in this world: there's grace and there's works.”
“False gospels lead to the damnation of one's soul. That's what it does ultimately.”
“Salvation's either all of grace, or there's no salvation at all.”
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