In the sermon "For the Glory of Christ," Wayne Boyd addresses the doctrine of God's sovereignty in salvation, particularly in the context of Acts 3. He emphasizes that the healing of the lame man serves as a vivid illustration of God's electing grace and the role of Christ in the salvation of individuals. The sermon references Acts 2:47, highlighting that it is God who adds to the church those who are being saved, underscoring the Reformed belief in the doctrine of election, whereby God chooses individuals for salvation based on His sovereign will, not human merit (2 Timothy 1:9). Boyd notes the significance of believers being "mercy beggars," emphasizing that salvation is entirely the work of God for His glory. The sermon concludes with the affirmation that not just this man but all believers were created for the glory of Christ, encouraging the congregation to recognize and affirm their identity as chosen vessels of mercy.
“Salvation is a gift from God, not of works, lest any man should boast.”
“Every believer, all the elect of God, do you know we were created for the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ?”
“We're not saved because of our pedigree, because of who we came from. Not at all. We're only saved by the Lord Jesus Christ and Him alone.”
“This man was created for the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, and I'm telling you this, every one of God's elect, every one of us, was created for the glory of Christ.”
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