In the sermon titled "Free in Christ," Wayne Boyd addresses the theological doctrine of law and grace, primarily using the allegory of Sarah and Hagar to illustrate the contrasting covenants. He argues that Sarah represents the covenant of grace through faith in Christ, while Hagar symbolizes the covenant of law that leads to bondage. Key Scripture references from Galatians 4:21-31 and Genesis 21:8-14 support this argument by showcasing the necessity of casting out the reliance on law and works in favor of faith and grace as seen in the promise made to Abraham regarding Isaac. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the liberation believers have in Christ, emphasizing that true freedom stems from grace alone and not from any human works, thus encouraging an understanding of salvation that focuses solely on Christ's redemptive work.
“We are not children of the bondwoman, but of the free. There are two things in the Bible, two things that are in direct contrast to one another. Law and grace.”
“If the son make you free, beloved, you are free indeed. You are free indeed. Free in Christ.”
“The law was never given or intended to save anyone. It was only a handmaid, a schoolmaster... to show us our utter inability to save ourselves.”
“We who are his born-again, blood-bought people... are complete in Him.”
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