In Wayne Boyd’s sermon titled “Elohim the Mighty One,” the primary theological theme centers on God’s sovereignty and strength as articulated in Psalm 46. Boyd emphasizes God as the believer’s refuge and strength, noting that Elohim, the Almighty One, is ever-present to help His people in their time of trouble. He draws upon specific Scripture references such as Psalm 46:1, which states, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble,” to illustrate God’s providence and faithfulness. The sermon highlights the believer’s utter dependence on Christ for salvation and ongoing sustenance, reinforcing the Reformed view of total depravity and the necessity of grace. The doctrinal significance lies in the assurance that God’s unchanging nature provides comfort and strength in trials, reflecting the complete work of salvation through Christ.
“Elohim, the Almighty One, is my help, my refuge. What comfort this can bring us in times of unbelief and doubt and sorrow and grief.”
“Without Christ, I’d still be dead in trespasses and sins. Without hope, and not even knowing, and not even caring of the state that I was in.”
“The only reason we can say as believers that God is our refuge and strength is by the grace of God, in the mercy of God which has been bestowed upon us in and through the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The believer in Christ looks outside of himself... We look to Christ and Christ alone.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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