In the sermon titled "Hope," Wayne Boyd addresses the vital theological doctrine of hope in Christ as the antithesis to fear. He articulates that the prevailing fear in society—stemming from concerns about the environment and future—is countered by the unwavering hope that Christians possess through their faith in Jesus Christ. Boyd supports his arguments with Scripture, particularly Colossians 1:3-5, which speaks of the hope laid up for believers in heaven through the gospel. He emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace, stating that faith, love, and hope in Christ are gifts from God, assuring believers of their secure standing in Him amid trials. The significance of this message is profound for Reformed theology, which underscores salvation by grace through faith, the sovereignty of God, and the eternal security of believers.
“We have a hope that is greater than anything in this world. That hope is the anchor of our souls. That hope is Christ.”
“If it be your will, Lord, I'm going to do that. Lord willing! We make plans, well, Lord willing, if the Lord wills, it'll come to pass.”
“Our hope's not in ourselves. It's not in our works. Our hope is in Christ and what He has done in our room and place.”
“Remember the hope we have. Remember the unchanging hope we have. Remember He who is the anchor of our soul, and His name is the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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