In the sermon titled "A Strong Tower," Wayne Boyd delves deeply into the themes of Christ as the ultimate refuge and the dangers of idolatry as presented in Judges 9. He argues that the story of Abimelech illustrates both the consequences of rejecting God's rule and the futility of human schemes against divine sovereignty. Leveraging Scripture, particularly the narrative of Abimelech’s rise and fall, Boyd emphasizes that only Christ can be the safe refuge for believers, paralleling the strong tower in Thebes that provided physical safety for its inhabitants. The sermon affirms central Reformed doctrines, like total depravity and the need for divine grace, highlighting that all salvation comes from God's action and not human effort. The practical implication is a call for believers to wholly depend on Christ for their salvation and to reject any forms of self-righteousness or false refuge.
“This book is all about Christ. It's a hymn book, H-I-M.”
“I'm just one sinner telling other sinners where to find bread. That's all I am. One sinner telling other sinners where to find bread. It's in Christ.”
“We need no king but Christ, beloved.”
“Shall not he who is perfect perfectly prevail?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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