The sermon "The Name of Jesus," preached by Wayne Boyd, addresses the profound theological significance of Jesus’ name, emphasizing its Christological implications as the Savior and Lord of all. Boyd articulates several key points, including the intentionality behind the name "Jesus," which means "Savior," highlighting its divine origin as revealed to Joseph in Matthew 1:21 and its fulfillment during Christ's birth in Luke 2. The preacher discusses God's providence in using secular authority, such as Caesar Augustus, to fulfill prophetic decrees regarding the birthplace of Jesus, emphasizing God’s sovereign control over history. This message holds great practical significance for Reformed believers, as it reassures them of the sufficiency of Christ's atoning work and the assurance of salvation through faith alone, underscoring the name of Jesus as a source of comfort, hope, and joy for the redeemed.
“He knows His sheep by what? By name. He knows us by name. He's known us by name before the foundation of the world.”
“Christ... came to save us from our sins. Oh, what a Savior! Oh, what a Savior!”
“The name of Jesus is infinitely precious to God's people. It yields peace, doesn't it? Because in and through Christ Jesus our Lord, we now have peace with God.”
“No name can banish fear like the name of Jesus. He’s the beginning of hope and the end of despair.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!