In the sermon titled "Called Out of the World," Wayne Boyd focuses on the theological concept of God's sovereign grace as exemplified in the life of Abraham, as detailed in Acts 7:1-8. The preacher underscores how God effectually called Abraham out of idolatry and into a covenant relationship with Himself, demonstrating the distinction between elect and non-elect individuals. Boyd cites specific verses from Acts, emphasizing God's promise to Abraham and how it reflects God's control over salvation history. The doctrinal significance of this message lies in the affirmation that salvation is a work of God, not of human will, resonating with Reformed beliefs about grace and predestination, and encouraging believers to recognize their reliance on divine grace.
“If God hadn't come and called him out, he'd still be worshiping idols.”
“That shows you God's sovereign grace. Why are we saved and other people in our family aren't? The grace and mercy of God.”
“We were just doing our thing. But God comes and calls us by his effectual, incredible, marvelous, wondrous grace.”
“He called him out of that pagan sinful lifestyle, why? Well because he's in Christ. He's chosen in Christ from before the foundation of the world.”
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