The sermon titled "God Gives More Grace" by Wayne Boyd addresses the theological doctrine of grace, particularly emphasizing the concept of superabundant grace as presented in James 4:7-10. Boyd argues that God's grace is infinite, unchanging, and essential for salvation, contrasting it with human pride and self-righteousness, which God resists. He supports his points with various Scripture references, notably James 4:6, which states, “God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble,” as well as parallels found in Proverbs 3:34 and 1 Peter 5:5-7. The practical significance of this message is profound within the Reformed context, highlighting the necessity of humility before God to receive His grace, underscoring that all aspects of salvation and spiritual growth are rooted in God's grace rather than human merit.
“God's grace is just not grace, it's super abounding grace.”
“The miracle of God's grace is the fact that we no longer resist God.”
“We’re not what we want to be, are we? We’re not. But praise be to God, we’re not what we used to be.”
“Resting in Christ is believing, not laboring in the flesh. Christ is our Sabbath. He's our true rest, isn't he?”
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