In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Walking in the Light," the central theological theme is the distinction between walking in the light versus walking in darkness, as articulated in 1 John 1:5-10. Boyd emphasizes that fellowship with God requires believers to walk in light, a metaphor for living in holiness and truth. He argues that the evidence of genuine faith is seen in the believer's lifestyle, which should reflect a continual progress away from sin and towards righteousness, supported by verses such as 1 John 1:7 and John 3:19-21. The practical significance lies in the assurance of forgiveness through the blood of Christ, which cleanses believers from all sin, thereby affirming the Reformed doctrines of total depravity and unconditional election as believers are drawn to Christ by God’s enabling grace. This message serves to encourage the congregation toward sanctification while pointing them to the sufficiency of Christ's atonement.
“If we say that we have fellowship with Him and walk in darkness, we lie and do not the truth.”
“The one who walks in the light proves out to be true. Proves out to be true.”
“The blood of Jesus Christ, His Son, cleanses us from all sin.”
“Everything that God requires, God must provide. Everything that God requires, He must provide, and He does, beloved.”
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