In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "God is Longsuffering," the main theological topic addressed is the long-suffering nature of God, particularly in relation to His elect. Boyd emphasizes that God's apparent delay in judgment is due to His desire for the salvation of His people rather than negligence, referencing 2 Peter 3:9 to highlight that God is "not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance." He argues that while many focus on worldly signs of the times, they should instead keep their eyes on Christ, underscoring the assurance of God's promises and His control over time. The practical significance of this doctrine is twofold: it serves as a reminder of God’s faithfulness and patience as He awaits the fulfillment of His plan for salvation, and it encourages believers not to be swayed by worldly distractions but to maintain their hope in Christ amidst tribulations. The sermon asserts the distinctions between God's elect and non-believers, affirming that true assurance comes from recognizing one’s identity in Christ.
“The Lord is not slack concerning his promises, but is long-suffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.”
“It's comforting to know that God will keep me through all this, no matter what. And then he's gonna take me to glory.”
“Don't get carried away by the fear that's being generated... Trust in the Lord.”
“God Himself, the Lord Jesus Christ in the flesh, has redeemed us because He’s loved us with eternity.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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