In the sermon titled "Look and Live," Wayne Boyd expounds on the theological significance of salvation through looking to God as articulated in Isaiah 45. The central doctrine focuses on the sovereignty of God and the nature of salvation as an act of divine grace. Boyd emphasizes the imperative command found in Isaiah 45:22, “Look unto me, and be ye saved,” highlighting that salvation is not contingent on human works but is a result of God's initiative and grace. He supports his argument by referencing Old and New Testament texts, including the story of the bronze serpent in Numbers 21 and its fulfillment in the New Testament in John 3, where Jesus connects looking to him for salvation with having eternal life. The practical implications of this doctrine stress that believers find hope and assurance in Christ, the only Savior, while also addressing the futility of looking to idols or self-righteousness.
“Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else.”
“Salvation's of the Lord, not of works, lest any man should boast.”
“We look to Christ and Christ alone, not as an example, but as our God, our Savior, our Redeemer.”
“No sinner is too great for Christ to save... what a great Savior we have.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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