In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "The Obedience of Christ," the central theological focus is on the profound significance of Christ's obedience in fulfilling salvation. He argues that Christ's obedience to God’s law, both in His perfect life and sacrificial death, is essential for the redemption of His people. Boyd supports his assertions with Scripture references from Isaiah 50:5-7 and John 10:16-18, illustrating that Christ voluntarily submitted to the Father’s will to become the ultimate substitute for sinners, ensuring that no charge can be laid against God's elect. This doctrine underscores the Reformed belief in substitutionary atonement and emphasizes the implications of Christ’s obedience, namely, the satisfying of divine justice and the extinguishing of God's wrath against believers, which is foundational for assurance of salvation and profound gratitude among the redeemed.
“Without Christ being obedient to the law and living that perfect life in our room and place, and then fulfilling and satisfying the law of God by his death, we would never be saved.”
“He laid down his life for the satisfaction of divine justice. He is the chosen substitute for chosen sinners, for the glory of God.”
“Not one charge can be laid because our sins are bought and paid for, beloved.”
“His redeeming blood, the blood of the God-man. And we are so forgiven.”
The Bible emphasizes that Christ's obedience to God's law is essential for our salvation, fulfilling the law perfectly on our behalf.
Isaiah 50:5-7, John 10:18
Christ's obedience is affirmed in Scripture, where He voluntarily laid down His life as a true and perfect sacrifice for our sins.
John 10:18, Romans 5:6-8
Christ's obedience is crucial for Christians as it guarantees our redemption and the fulfillment of God's law on our behalf.
John 10:17-18, Romans 8:1
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