In the sermon "The Lord Liveth" by Wayne Boyd, the central theological topic is the enduring nature of God's deliverance and sovereignty in salvation, as exemplified in the life of King David. Boyd emphasizes that God is the source of all strength and victory, referencing 2 Samuel 22:40-51 to illustrate how David attributes his successes and deliverances to God's mercies. He argues that it is only through Christ, the promised seed, that believers receive spiritual victory over sin and their enemies, underscoring the reformed doctrine of total dependency on grace through faith in Christ. Boyd connects the Old Testament passages to New Testament fulfillment, emphasizing that God's mercy and deliverance extend to both Jews and Gentiles, thus showcasing the covenantal faithfulness of God. The practical significance of this sermon lies in encouraging believers to acknowledge their reliance on God for salvation and to live in gratitude for the ways He has delivered them, resulting in a life characterized by worship and praise.
“It's all Him. It's all Him. And that he bringeth me forth from mine enemies, thou hast also lifted me up on high above them that rose up against me.”
“Only in Christ do we have victory. Only in Him. Left to ourselves, we are defeated.”
“If he didn't live I'd be in darkness still and so would you who believe?”
“Our great God is all of our salvation. He's all our salvation. And He is the Most High God, the High and Lofty One.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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