The sermon titled "Sovereign Grace" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the doctrine of God's sovereign grace, emphasizing that grace is an act of divine election and mercy that God extends to whom He wills. Boyd illustrates this point through the biblical examples of the Levites' selection in Numbers and the believers described in 1 Peter 2, asserting that like the Levites, believers are not chosen based on merit but rather by God's sovereign will. Key Scriptures include Numbers 3 and 8, highlighting God's sovereign choice in selecting the Levites, and Ephesians 1:4, which reveals that believers are chosen in Christ before the foundation of the world. The doctrinal significance of the sermon underscores the Reformed understanding of unconditional election and the total depravity of man, reinforcing that salvation is solely a work of God’s grace, leaving believers in awe of His mercy and sovereignty.
“Did we volunteer for it? No. No, we were rebels running the other way, weren't we?”
“The only one who made the difference between Levi and his brethren is God.”
“Only the sovereign, majestic, free, and sovereign grace of God will suffice to save a man or to save a woman.”
“We who believe on the Lord Jesus Christ have present tense obtained mercy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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