In Wayne Boyd's sermon "Boasting about Tomorrow," the central theological topic revolves around the concept of human life’s transience and the sovereignty of God over our plans, as expounded in James 4:14-17. Boyd explores the brevity of life, likening it to a vapor—an illustration that emphasizes the uncertainty of tomorrow. He argues that our plans should always be submissive to God’s will, as demonstrated in verses 15-16, where boasting about future intentions without considering God's authority is condemned. Supporting Scripture from Romans 1:10, 1 Corinthians 4:19, and Hebrews 6:3 further illustrates that believers historically acknowledged God's sovereignty over their future endeavors. The practical significance lies in the encouragement for believers to live each day with gratitude and reliance on God, avoiding presumptive attitudes while fostering a deeper longing for heavenly promises.
“Life is short, and we must lay up storage for a short voyage... we’re heading to another country, beloved.”
“We ought not to promise anything to others about tomorrow... we must subject all our plans to God's will.”
“The one we're leaving the future to has unerring wisdom. He never errs in his wisdom.”
“Today is the day of salvation. Do not postpone your intended service for Christ.”
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