The sermon titled "The Kinsman Redeemer" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the doctrinal significance of Christ as our Kinsman Redeemer, illustrated through the narrative of Ruth and Boaz. Boyd highlights key Biblical texts, specifically Ruth 2:20, 3:9, and 4:14, which collectively demonstrate God's provision and mercy through a kinsman redeemer—a role fulfilled in the New Testament by Jesus Christ. He argues that just as Boaz redeemed Ruth and Naomi, Christ redeems His people from spiritual poverty, illustrating the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and unconditional election. The sermon emphasizes practical implications of grace, showing that believers, like Ruth, must humbly seek intimacy with Christ, who willingly meets their needs even when they do not seek Him. Ultimately, Boyd underscores the infinite mercy of God, which upholds the secure salvation of His elect, affirming the doctrines of grace, including election, redemption, and perseverance.
“The kinsman is the one who has the right to redeem... and in Christ, we see that He has the right to redeem.”
“Christ is the only Savior. Trusting in your own works or in yourself will only lead to your eternal doom.”
“What a picture of grace we see here before us.”
“It brings Him exceeding joy to present we whom He has redeemed, to present us faultless before the presence of His glory.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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