The sermon titled "The Faith of God's Elect," delivered by Wayne Boyd, primarily addresses the theological doctrine of election and the nature of faith among believers as outlined in Titus 1:1-3. Boyd emphasizes that the Apostle Paul identifies himself as a servant of God, highlighting the essence of being a bondslave to Christ, which he contrasts with the state of being enslaved to sin prior to faith. Key points of the sermon include a discussion on the Greek term "doulos," which signifies one born into service, and the significance of the phrase "the faith of God's elect," indicating that faith is a divine gift specific to those chosen by God, without merit on their part. Scripture references include Ephesians 1 and Romans 1, illustrating that salvation and faith are strictly the results of God's sovereign will, not human actions. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound—it provides assurance to believers about their security in Christ, rooted in God's unchanging promises and the hope of eternal life, while also underscoring the importance of preaching the Gospel as the means through which God reveals His truth to His elect.
“The word refers to one whose will is swallowed up in the will of another.”
“It draws our attention to what? To the great work, the great majestic triune God and Father.”
“The faith of God's elect acknowledges the truths that are in the scripture.”
“Our hope is in God. Man hopes in themselves. But our hope is in God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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