In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Abraham Believed God," he addresses the doctrine of justification through faith, emphasizing that salvation is entirely the work of God from beginning to end. He cites Galatians 3:6, where Paul underscores that Abraham's faith was credited to him as righteousness, establishing a precedent for all believers. Boyd argues that this faith is a God-given gift, illustrating how works, including circumcision, cannot contribute to justification before God. He highlights that salvation is accessible to both Jews and Gentiles through faith in Christ alone, which aligns with Reformed theology's view that salvation is by grace alone through faith alone (sola gratia, sola fide). The significance of the sermon lies in its affirmation of the centrality of Christ in salvation and the notion that true faith is apart from works, calling believers to rest in the completed work of Christ.
“Salvation is of the Lord. It's not of anything we do. And that's from beginning to end.”
“Abraham believed God, and it was accounted to him for righteousness.”
“There is no salvation outside of Christ. Flee to Christ. He's the only hope for sinners.”
“We have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand and rejoice in the hope of the glory of God.”
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