In the sermon titled "Be Still," Wayne Boyd explores the theological theme of God's sovereignty and providence as articulated in Psalm 46:10, "Be still, and know that I am God." Boyd emphasizes that to "be still" involves not a mere cessation of activity but a restful acknowledgement of God's ultimate control over circumstances and events. He argues that God is a "very present help in trouble" (Psalm 46:1) and encourages believers to trust in God’s sovereign governance amidst life's challenges and uncertainties. Supporting his points, Boyd references John 14 to highlight the peace offered through Christ, who reassures His disciples not to let their hearts be troubled. Boyd calls upon the congregation to recognize the importance of reverence for God, stressing that He is not a "cosmic genie" but sovereign and majestic. This sermon underlines the practical significance of resting in God’s providential care, offering believers comfort and peace in the midst of turmoil, reminding them to trust in God's overarching purpose.
“Be still before the mighty workings of God's providence...we are to rest, to be quiet before the Lord.”
“God does whatever He pleases. Whatever He pleases.”
“The only way we can be still is to know God. To know God.”
“He is a very present help in trouble... we need to rest and trust in our King continuously.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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