In this sermon on Psalm 16:4-11, Wayne Boyd expounds on the themes of divine preservation and the prophetic nature of the psalm concerning Christ. The central theological topic is the assurance that God preserves His people through Christ, as articulated in verse 1, where David's cry for preservation reflects both a personal plea and the broader messianic hope. Boyd emphasizes that believers do not keep themselves; rather, their salvation and preservation are wholly dependent on Christ. He supports this with references to 1 Thessalonians 2 and the Exodus offerings, highlighting the futility of idols and the necessity of approaching God through faith in Christ alone for salvation and eternal life. The practical significance of this message is profound, as it assures believers of their identity in Christ and their ultimate certainty of salvation, fostering a sense of hope and gratitude.
“God must keep the believer. God must keep the believer. Because we're like sheep, and what do sheep do when they're left to themselves? Just wander away.”
“If Christ did not go to Calvary and die, we would not be redeemed. There would be no payment for our sins.”
“The Lord is our portion, beloved. Oh my, we're his portion, but he's also our portion.”
“The grave cannot hold, release the head and hold the body.”
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