The sermon titled "The Sin of Presumption," based on James 4:13-14, addresses the theological concept of human presumption about the future, contrasting the temporal nature of life with divine sovereignty. Preacher Wayne Boyd emphasizes that it is presumptuous for individuals to plan their future without acknowledging God's will, as emphasized in James' admonition about tomorrow's uncertainty. He supports his argument with examples from Scripture, including the parable of the rich fool in Luke 12:16-21, illustrating that life is fleeting and ultimately in God’s hands. The practical significance of this message lies in its call to humble reliance on God rather than self-reliance, urging believers to live each day fully aware of their mortality and the grace provided through Christ.
“Each passing 24 hours draws us closer to that time. Draws us closer to that appointed time.”
“We ought not to boast of tomorrow. We ought not to boast of a long time.”
“Presumption is taking liberties you don't have. See, we don't have liberty to the day we die.”
“We might not have tomorrow, but we're going to trust the One who has it all in His hands.”
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