In Wayne Boyd’s sermon titled "The Holy & Just One," the preacher focuses on the dual attributes of Jesus Christ—His holiness and justice—drawn from Acts 3:11-16. Boyd emphasizes how Peter redirected the crowd's attention from the miraculous healing of a lame man to the person and work of Christ, highlighting that the miracle was performed not by Peter’s or John’s power, but by faith in the name of Jesus Christ. He cites scripture, particularly Acts 3:13 where Peter reminds the Jews of their role in crucifying the "Holy One and the Just," reinforcing the profound implications of Christ’s perfect life and sacrificial death. In making these points, Boyd underscores the Reformed doctrines of total depravity and sovereign grace, elucidating that salvation is achieved solely by grace through faith in Christ, which mandates an unwavering focus on Him as the mediator who justifies the ungodly.
“Look to Christ and look at what He's done. Oh, He died on the cross for sinners. That's what I am. Are you a sinner? You're either one of two sinners. You're either a safe sinner or a lost sinner.”
“It's all of grace. But if it's of grace, then it's not of works. Otherwise, grace is no more grace.”
“This is the one. This is the holy one. This is the just one. And His name is Jesus Christ, the Son of God, God incarnate in the flesh.”
“The sacrifice had to be perfect in order for us to be redeemed, right? The sacrifice had to be perfect in order for it to atone for our sins.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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