In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "The Great Peacemaker," the main theological topic addressed is the role of Jesus Christ as the ultimate reconciler between God and humanity. The preacher emphasizes that peace with God is solely attained through Christ, who is described as the Great Peacemaker. Key arguments center around the sufficiency of Christ's atoning work, drawing from Scripture references such as Isaiah 9:6-7, which proclaims the Messiah as the "Prince of Peace," and Colossians 1:20, which asserts that peace is made "through the blood of His cross." Boyd highlights the significance of this reconciliation, asserting that salvation is entirely dependent on Christ's sacrificial death, dismissing any notion of human merit in the process. In essence, the sermon underscores the grace of God in providing peace through Christ and emphasizes the believer’s secure standing before Him based solely on faith in this redemptive work.
“If you do not have Christ, it means you do not have peace with God. And you never will, unless God shows mercy to you.”
“The peace that He gives, there'll be no end to it. It'll stretch on into eternity.”
“Only in Christ, and only in Christ alone, is His law and justice fully satisfied.”
“By Him, to reconcile all things unto Himself, by Him I say, whether they be things in earth or things in heaven.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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