In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "God's Enemies Destroyed," he discusses the sovereignty of God, particularly as demonstrated in the life and death of King Herod, as presented in Acts 12:18-25. The primary argument centers on how God protects His people and ultimately judges His enemies, highlighting Herod's failure to give glory to God and his subsequent divine punishment. Scriptures like Acts 12:23, which describes Herod being struck down for his pride, illustrate the consequences of opposing God's will. Boyd emphasizes the practical significance of this passage, encouraging believers to trust in God's sovereign control over all circumstances, asserting that their deliverance is part of God's overarching redemptive plan. He calls believers to place their confidence in Christ, who stands sovereign over life's trials, and reassures them of God's unchanging nature and purpose.
“The deliverance of Peter is a reminder for us that for us just to trust the Lord in all circumstances, even when it looks most dire.”
“He never stopped being God, right? Nope, he never stopped being God. But he was in full servitude to the Father's will.”
“No one can hinder God's purpose and plan. You see stuff going on in the world? It's not hindering God's purpose and plan.”
“Salvation's of the Lord. Period.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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