In the sermon titled "Grace Given, Grace Growing," Wayne Boyd examines the themes of divine grace and spiritual growth as articulated in 2 Peter 1:5-9. He argues that grace is both a gift from God and a continual source for growth in the life of the believer. Through specific references to Scripture, particularly the righteousness of Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit, Boyd emphasizes that believers are called to actively pursue virtues such as knowledge, patience, and charity, all grounded in their relationship with Christ. The significance of this teaching lies in its reflection of Reformed doctrines concerning the doctrines of grace, sanctification, and the necessity of good works as evidence of true faith. Boyd encourages believers to rely on the Holy Spirit for spiritual growth and to cultivate a deeper knowledge of Christ, asserting that such growth results in a fruitful and effective Christian life.
“It’s all the work of God, beloved.”
“Now we know we can’t add to the faith that God gives us. This is speaking of the fruits of the Spirit, beloved.”
“The fruit of the Spirit is evidence that we're born again.”
“Praise be to God, we who have obtained like precious faith... have been born again by the Holy Spirit of God and all by the power of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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