The sermon "Aliens, Strangers, Pilgrims" by Wayne Boyd addresses the theological idea of the believer's identity as a stranger and pilgrim in a world that often rejects their faith. Boyd articulates how, upon salvation, believers may experience alienation from family and friends who remain unregenerate, reflecting Jesus' teaching in Matthew 10:36-37 and John 15:18-19 about the cost of discipleship. He draws on Job 19:13-19 to illustrate the profound loneliness of the faithful, emphasizing that believers are called out of the world and chosen by God (1 Peter 2:9-10). The sermon highlights the significance of this alien status, which is not only temporary but reflects the deeper truth of a believer's ultimate citizenship in heaven, encouraging listeners to persevere in their spiritual journey and trust in Christ as they await their eternal home.
“We're just strangers and pilgrims here.”
“He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me.”
“Our citizenship, beloved, is not of this world. We're ambassadors for Christ.”
“Home will only be home because our Savior's there.”
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