In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "The Lord Willing," he addresses the theological doctrine of the sovereignty of God concerning human plans and the fleeting nature of life, as articulated in James 4:13-17. Boyd emphasizes the importance of recognizing that life is short and uncertain, likening it to a vapor, which serves as a reminder of humanity's dependence on God's will. He argues that presuming future plans without acknowledging God's sovereignty is both arrogant and sinful. Boyd supports his points by referencing various Scriptures, including Isaiah 46 and Romans 8, which affirm God’s ultimate control over history and individual circumstances. The significance of this doctrine lies in its ability to instill peace and humility in believers, encouraging them to rest in God's perfect plan and providence.
“Our life is like a vapor. Here today and gone tomorrow.”
“We should always remember as believers who's in control.”
“To put our confidence in something that appears as a mist would be to put our trust in something that's fleeting.”
“The world constantly rests and trusts in 'we.' The believer rests and trusts in the Lord.”
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