The sermon titled "Grace Given," based on Galatians 2:9, emphasizes the doctrine of grace as it relates to the believer's standing before God and the church's recognition of that grace. Wayne Boyd argues that justification comes solely through faith in Christ, not through human works or religious rites like circumcision. He references Galatians 2:9 to demonstrate how the apostles recognized the grace given to Paul and Barnabas, identifying them as fellow laborers entrusted with the gospel to the Gentiles. The significance of this sermon lies in the affirmation that all believers, regardless of their background, receive the same grace of God, which fosters a spirit of unity and fellowship within the church. Boyd highlights the practical implications of recognizing this grace: it encourages humility among believers and assures them of their identity as part of God's family.
“Grace has been given to us. Grace has been shown to us. Unworthy sinners. The God of the universe is showing us mercy.”
“Isn't God’s grace wonderful? Isn't it amazing? It's so amazing. It's just absolutely incredible.”
“Only God made us to differ from anybody else in this world.”
“We're just servants sent to preach the gospel, right? That's our duty as pastors, is to preach the gospel.”
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