The sermon "Four Leprous Men" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the theme of grace and the deep-seated need of sinners for Christ, as demonstrated through the story of four leprous men in 2 Kings 7:1-11. Boyd argues that like the lepers, who were in desperate need and on the brink of death, sinners are helpless without the saving grace of Jesus Christ. He references key Scriptures, emphasizing the power of God to reveal one’s need for salvation and the richness of Christ's redemptive work, which includes the defeat of sin and provision of spiritual blessings. Central to his message is the idea that salvation and all spiritual nourishment are found solely in Christ, illustrating Reformed doctrines of total depravity and irresistible grace. The practical significance highlighted is the urgency for sinners to flee to Christ for refuge and embrace the abundant life He offers.
“Oh, it's the fact of our need, our need to be saved from our sins.”
“It takes the power of God to take a rebel and turn him into a saint.”
“The most stripping doctrine in the scriptures is the doctrine of God's grace because it leaves nothing up to us at all.”
“This day is a day of good tidings, and we hold our peace.”
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