The sermon titled "The Person & Work of Christ" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the profound theological implications of Christ's identity and redemptive work, primarily drawn from Acts 2:21-24. Boyd articulates that Jesus is both fully God and fully man, emphasizing His divine approval through miracles and signs, thus validating His claims as the Messiah. He highlights that Christ's crucifixion was foreordained by God, affirming the Reformed concepts of divine sovereignty and predestination, while also stressing the necessity of the resurrection for the Christian faith as articulated in 1 Corinthians 15. The practical significance of this message reinforces the assurance of salvation for all who call upon the Lord, grounded solely in Christ’s atoning sacrifice, thus promoting the doctrines of grace and the security of the believer.
“He didn’t make us savable. He saved us.”
“There’s no doubt there, is it? Whosoever will come to Christ shall be saved.”
“His perfect obedience to God as our substitute is finished.”
“Christ didn’t try to save us. He saved us by the redeeming of His precious blood.”
The resurrection of Christ is central to Christian faith, proving His divinity and completion of salvation.
1 Corinthians 15:14, Acts 2:24
Jesus is approved by God as evidenced by the miracles and signs He performed.
Acts 2:22
The crucifixion is significant because it was part of God's sovereign plan for the redemption of His people.
Acts 2:23
Sovereign grace is essential as it underscores that salvation is entirely God's work and not based on human effort.
Acts 2:21, Romans 9:5
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