In the sermon titled "Four Comforting Words," Wayne Boyd profoundly addresses the doctrine of redemption through the lens of Galatians 3:1-14. The main theological topic is the nature of Christ's redemptive work, emphasizing its efficacy and the implications of God's sovereignty. Boyd argues that salvation is entirely based on Christ's sufficiency, contrasting it with works-based righteousness that was troubling the Galatians. The preacher supports his points with Scripture, notably Galatians 3:13, which states that "Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law," and highlights the significance of Christ's substitutionary atonement in fulfilling God's justice. The practical significance of this sermon lies in providing believers with assurance of their salvation based on the sovereign work of Christ, reinforcing the Reformed principle of salvation by grace through faith alone, entirely apart from works.
“If we grumble against the weather, then we grumble against God's sovereignty.”
“The redemptive work of the Lord Jesus Christ is the central theme of the Scripture.”
“He did not simply make it possible for us to be redeemed… it says Christ hath redeemed us.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.”
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