In the sermon titled "A Cure for Fretting," Wayne Boyd addresses the theological topic of anxiety and worry, particularly in response to the perceived prosperity of the wicked in society, as highlighted in Psalm 37:1. Boyd emphasizes that believers, while acknowledging their sinful nature, should refrain from fretting or becoming envious of evildoers. He offers practical counsel drawn from the Psalm, discussing the importance of trusting in the Lord as the first remedy for anxiety, referencing Colossians 3:1-3 to encourage believers to set their minds on Christ rather than earthly concerns. Furthermore, Boyd underscores the enduring relevance of Scripture, asserting that God's faithfulness in all circumstances should instill hope and peace in believers. This perspective aligns with Reformed doctrine, which asserts the sovereignty of God and the necessity of grace for overcoming sin and anxiety.
“Fret not thyself because of evildoers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity.”
“Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ will cure fretting, as he who has redeemed our souls will surely keep those he saved.”
“We're to roll our burden upon the Lord. We're to leave it with Him.”
“When we are busy resting and reposing in Christ Jesus our Lord, we have no time for fret, because we're just resting.”
The Bible instructs us not to fret about evildoers or worry about life, encouraging trust in God instead.
Psalm 37:1, Romans 8:28, Colossians 3:1-3
Trusting in God allows us to cast our cares upon Him, providing peace and assurance in difficult times.
Psalm 37:3, Romans 8:28, 1 Peter 5:7
Resting in the Lord underscores our dependence on His sovereignty and alleviates our anxieties.
Psalm 37:7, Hebrews 1:3
We commit our ways to the Lord by seeking His guidance and trusting in His plan for our lives.
Psalm 37:5, Proverbs 3:5-6, Romans 8:28
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!