In the sermon "Give God the Glory," Wayne Boyd addresses key theological concepts surrounding God's sovereignty in salvation, particularly through the lens of the miraculous healing of a lame man as described in Acts 14:7-10. Boyd emphasizes that just as the lame man was physically helpless and could not heal himself, so are all individuals spiritually impotent due to total depravity. He develops this argument by referencing Scripture that highlights both the inability of man to come to God on their own and the grace of God that enables belief, noting key passages such as Ephesians 2:1 and John 6:44. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in its affirmation that salvation is entirely the work of God, thereby directing all glory to Him for His sovereign grace in the regeneration and healing of both body and soul.
“If you're born again, I'm looking at a walking miracle. You're seeing a walking miracle right here.”
“Salvation's of the Lord from beginning to end, in the planning, the purposing, the execution, and the application.”
“No man could help this. No doctor could help this fellow... But God could heal him. What a picture. We're dead in trespasses and sins. We can't save ourselves.”
“Give it to God, don't we? Look what he's done.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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