In Wayne Boyd's sermon "Look and Live," the primary theological focus is on the doctrine of salvation through faith in Christ, with a central call to "look unto me and be ye saved" as stated in Isaiah 45:22. The preacher emphasizes God's sovereignty in salvation and the necessity for sinners to look to Christ, who embodies hope and righteousness. Key points include the notion that salvation is solely the work of the Lord, as articulated in various scriptural references, including Numbers 21 and John 3, which depict the healing of the Israelites looking to the bronze serpent as a type of Christ. This doctrine resonates with Reformed beliefs concerning unconditional election and total depravity, affirming that all people must turn to Christ for salvation as they cannot do so of their own volition. The sermon focuses on the practical significance of looking to Christ for believers, highlighting that this act is devoid of works and is entirely an act of faith that results in eternal life.
“Look unto me and be saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am God and there is none else.”
“This command is given to a people who are incapable of looking on their own... Nevertheless, the text tells us to look.”
“We look to Him as the Lamb of God... the only Lamb that God will accept.”
“If you don't look to Him, you're perishing in your sins. Oh, He's the only one.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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