In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "God's Promised Children," the main theological topic addressed is the relationship between the law and grace, particularly focusing on justification by faith in Christ. Boyd argues that the law serves as a "schoolmaster" that brings individuals to Christ, highlighting that righteousness is not attained through the law but through faith (Galatians 3:21-26). He emphasizes that all believers, whether Jew or Gentile, are united as children of God through faith in Christ (Galatians 3:26-28). The significance of this teaching lies in its assertion that salvation is solely by God's grace, not by human works, which aligns with Reformed doctrines regarding total depravity and unconditional election. The sermon underscores the transformative nature of being in Christ, the joy of adoption, and the unity of believers in the body of Christ.
“The purpose of both the moral and the ceremonial law is to bring us to Christ. That's the purpose of it.”
“If you have to do anything for your salvation, it's not good news. Because there's no way for us to save ourselves.”
“We come totally empty-handed. What does that song say? Nothing in my hands I bring; simply to the cross I cling.”
“Nothing, absolutely nothing, can separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord.”
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