Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Remembrance" focuses on the significance of remembering fellow believers in Christ through prayer, particularly as highlighted in Philippians 1:3-4. He emphasizes the apostle Paul's gratitude for the Philippian church, expressing that Paul's prayers were imbued with joy as he remembered their partnership in the Gospel. Boyd points out that Paul, while imprisoned, consistently recalls the church's enduring faith and their steadfast support amidst persecution, arguing that prayer for one another is a vital aspect of Christian fellowship. He underscores that their salvation and unity in Christ exemplify God's grace, encouraging listeners to maintain their focus on Christ, who is central to their faith and unity, rather than on external troubles or divisions. The doctrinal significance lies in the affirmation of the believers' identity in Christ and the role of communal prayer in strengthening the church's mission.
“Every time we do the Lord's Supper, we're in remembrance of what Christ has done for us.”
“Grace always precedes peace. You have no peace without the grace of God.”
“If we get our minds set on Christ, everything else will fix itself.”
“Only one who's been saved by the grace of God can rejoice in the people of God and rejoice in the gospel.”
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