In Wayne Boyd's sermon on "Christ's Incarnation," he articulates the profound theological significance of the incarnation of Jesus Christ as an essential aspect of the Reformed faith. He emphasizes that Christ's birth occurred at the "fullness of time," as stated in Galatians 4:4-5, underscoring God's sovereignty in history to redeem His people from their sins. The preacher draws from Galatians and Matthew 1:21 to affirm that Jesus was sent to save His people, which highlights the particular atonement concept crucial in Reformed soteriology. Boyd also illustrates the practical implications of this doctrine, emphasizing that the incarnation assures believers of their redemption and liberation from the curse of the law, fostering a deeply personal joy rooted in God's grace and purpose, encouraging believers to live in the freedom that Christ has provided.
“Isn't it wondrous to think that he loves us that much?”
“The whole reason he was sent... is to redeem us.”
“He's the Savior of fallen, the Savior of sinners is born, and His name is Jesus Christ our Lord.”
“God himself has espoused our nature and taken it into union with himself.”
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