In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "The Promise Fulfilled," he addresses the theological significance of the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost as recorded in Acts 2:1-13. Boyd argues against contemporary misconceptions regarding the baptism of the Holy Spirit and the misuse of speaking in tongues, emphasizing that the tongues spoken by the apostles were known languages, empowered by the Holy Spirit for the proclamation of the gospel. He supports his argument with references to various Scriptures, including John 15:25-27 and Leviticus 23, which highlight God’s divine promises and the fulfillment of biblical prophecy surrounding Pentecost. Boyd explains that the event is not only a historical moment but also a critical demonstration of God's sovereignty and grace, affirming that salvation is by faith alone in Christ and illustrating how the Holy Spirit empowers believers to witness and evangelize.
“If someone comes to you and says, you must have the baptism of the Holy Spirit and speak in tongues to be saved, that person is a deceiver.”
“The coming of the Holy Spirit is occurring on the Feast of Pentecost… So there would be all kinds of people in the city.”
“The only reason we believe on Christ is because God gave us faith to believe on him. We didn’t deserve it.”
“When God sees the blood, he passes over us. The blood of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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