The sermon titled "Which Way?" by Wayne Boyd explores the theological implications of Genesis 4:1-11, particularly contrasting the ways of Cain and Abel as representative of two distinct paths to God: works versus grace. Boyd emphasizes that Cain's offering, which lacked blood, symbolizes human works-based religion that cannot secure God’s acceptance, while Abel's blood sacrifice foreshadows the grace found in Christ, illustrating justification through faith alone. He references Proverbs 14:12, underscoring that the way that seems right to man ultimately leads to death. The practical significance lies in the call for believers to reject self-righteousness and flee to Christ, the only true refuge who fulfills God’s requirements for acceptance. This reinforces Reformed doctrines concerning total depravity, the necessity of grace, and the exclusivity of Christ as the means of salvation.
“You can break down every religion into either works or grace.”
“There is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death.”
“Beloved, God will have none of it. None of it at all.”
“Flee to Christ. He is the sinner's only hope.”
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