In his sermon titled "Christ's Deity," Wayne Boyd addresses the central theological doctrine of Christ's divinity and the necessity of divine grace for belief in Him. He outlines key arguments, emphasizing that Christ's miraculous works, though public and evident, did not guarantee belief, highlighting the doctrine of total depravity and the need for regeneration by the Holy Spirit for one to truly believe (John 12:37-50). Boyd supports his message with scripture, notably citing Isaiah 53:1 and John 12:45, to illustrate that seeing Christ with faith reveals one’s new birth—indicative of God’s elect who are saved solely through His grace. The practical significance of this sermon underscores the Reformed perspective that salvation is not a result of human effort or decision but a transformation wrought by God's sovereign will, calling believers to a deeper appreciation of their reliance on grace for salvation.
“If it wasn't for the supernatural regenerating power of God the Holy Spirit, a divine act of mercy and grace to the believer, by giving us life, taking us from darkness to light.”
“When we were dead in sins, when we were, we were going our way, weren't we? Lord, what did you do? He turned us around, didn't he? Now we're going that way. We look to him, and him alone.”
“To reject Christ's words is to reject the Father.”
“Who made we who believe on Christ to differ from all those around us? Who made us to differ? Amen. Amen. So it's God and God alone, in his mercy and grace, who made the light of the gospel to shine unto you and unto me.”
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