Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Cut Off," focuses on the theological implications of Galatians 5:11-12, primarily surrounding the doctrine of salvation and the offense of the cross. The preacher outlines how the gospel confronts pride and self-righteousness by affirming God’s absolute sovereignty, human total depravity, the necessity of divine revelation for salvation, and the concept of limited atonement. He argues that true salvation is entirely a work of God, not contingent upon human effort or decision, illustrated through Scripture references such as John 3:3-7, which emphasizes the need for spiritual rebirth, and John 10:11, where Jesus declares Himself as the Good Shepherd who lays down His life for His sheep. The practical significance of this message is the call to safeguard the integrity of the gospel by rejecting false teachings that distort the nature of salvation, underscoring that believers should take solace in God's complete and finished work through Christ alone.
“The gospel offends man's pride and man's dignity. It shows us that we can do absolutely nothing to be saved.”
“If you add circumcision, then the offense of the cross is gone. And man is offended when you say, you can't learn this gospel.”
“Christ didn't complete the work because there's something they got to do. I never thought of that. It's true though.”
“This is a love that I can't even measure. That the God of glory, that the King of glory would leave heaven and come to this earth and die and bleed and shed his precious blood to redeem my eternal soul.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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