The sermon titled "The Kingdom of God" by Wayne Boyd expounds on the theological concept of the Kingdom of God, particularly as articulated in Romans 14:17-18. Boyd emphasizes that the essence of God's Kingdom is not found in external observances like dietary laws or holy days, but rather in righteousness, peace, and joy that are realized through the Holy Spirit. He supports this claim with a thorough exegesis of Romans 14, where Paul addresses the proper attitudes believers should adopt toward one another regarding personal convictions. Specifically, Boyd notes that Christians, while having liberty in Christ, must prioritize love and mutual edification by avoiding actions that may cause weaker brothers to stumble. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding Christian liberty within the framework of love and communal harmony, highlighting that true acceptance before God is based on the righteousness of Christ, not on external religious compliance.
“For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost.”
“Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.”
“Christ alone is our judge.”
“We do not use our liberty as a stumbling block, do we? To our brothers and sisters in Christ.”
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