In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Two Great Books," he explores the theological significance of creation and Scripture, referred to as God's two great books. He emphasizes that both the world (the book of creation) and the Word (the Scriptures) declare God's glory, with Psalm 19 serving as the foundational text. Boyd argues that creation reveals the majesty of God through its beauty and order, while Scripture conveys God's redemptive plan, drawing sinners to salvation through the grace of Christ. He supports his points with various Scripture references, including Psalm 19 and Romans 1, highlighting that both entities serve distinct yet complementary roles in revealing God to humanity. The sermon culminates in the practical significance of recognizing these truths for believers, calling them to worship, obey, and find assurance of their salvation through faith in Christ alone.
“The world book can never save, but it screams that there's a creator.”
“The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul.”
“More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold.”
“We were vain in our imagination and our hearts were darkened by sin. That's the pit God took us out of.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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