Wayne Boyd's sermon "The Kingdom of God," based on Romans 14:17-18, explores the nature of the Kingdom of God, emphasizing that it is not defined by external observances such as dietary laws or holy days but rather by righteousness, peace, and joy rooted in the Holy Spirit. Boyd argues that the Apostle Paul addresses the believer's attitude towards one another in scenarios of disagreement, asserting that Christians should avoid causing fellow believers to stumble due to their personal liberties. He cites pertinent Scripture, particularly Paul's reference to the judgment seat of Christ (Romans 14:10-12), to illustrate that every believer is accountable to God for their actions, underscoring the significance of unity and love within the body of Christ. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to exercise their freedom in such a way that promotes mutual edification and spiritual growth.
“For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost.”
“Our Christian liberty is oftentimes to puff us up... to judge one another and to despise one another because of differences only reveals a lack of understanding and love.”
“Let not your good be evil spoken of.”
“No sinner who ever lived can make peace with God by ourselves. But the believer in Christ... have peace with God in and through the sinless, spotless Lamb of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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