The sermon "The Call of Elisha" by Wayne Boyd examines the divine calling of the prophet Elisha and reflects on Reformed theological concepts, particularly the doctrines of election and God's sovereignty. Boyd asserts that God's call is unconditional and irresistible, contrasting human notions of free will with the Reformed understanding of total depravity. Key Scripture passages include 1 Kings 19:19-21, which outlines Elisha’s initial calling through Elijah’s mantle, and reinforces the point that God's selection of individuals for service is predestined (Romans 8:28-30; 2 Thessalonians 2:14). The practical significance highlighted is the assurance that God’s grace ensures no believer is lost, emphasizing the invincible and efficacious nature of God's calling to salvation.
“God's calling for the believer in Christ and for someone who's gonna preach the gospel... it's invincible. It's irresistible.”
“Every true born again blood washed believer is not looking for Christ. Christ seeks us out.”
“The same power that rose Christ from the grave raises us from our dead natural state, raises us up to life.”
“Salvation's of the Lord, not of man, lest any man should boast.”
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