The sermon titled "The Devil's Tremble" by Wayne Boyd primarily addresses the doctrine of faith and works, analyzing the relationship between genuine faith and the evidence of good works in a believer's life, as articulated in James 2:19. Boyd emphasizes that true faith is not merely intellectual assent but a transformative belief that results in a changed life, evidenced by good works—which justify believers before men, not before God. He cites Ephesians 2:10 to affirm that believers are created for good works, which God has prepared in advance for them. Furthermore, he highlights that mere acknowledgment of God, as even the demons do, is insufficient for salvation, drawing from various scripture passages such as Matthew 8:28-29 and Mark 1:21-28 to illustrate that demons recognize Christ’s authority yet remain unredeemed. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for self-examination among believers, urging them to look for the fruit of genuine faith in their lives as evidence of their regeneration and the work of the Holy Spirit.
“Even so, faith, if it have not works, is dead, being alone.”
“Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe and tremble.”
“True God-given faith believes that there are three persons...the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit of God.”
“What a great deliverance the Lord Jesus Christ has done in delivering us from that state, being dead in trespasses and sins with no hope, unable to help ourselves.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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