In the sermon "God's Amazing Grace," Wayne Boyd focuses on the doctrine of divine grace as articulated in 2 Peter 1:2-3. He emphasizes that saving grace is a sovereign act of God bestowed upon His elect—those who have been born again by the Holy Spirit. Boyd argues that this grace, which precedes faith, is essential for salvation and is entirely the work of Christ, as believers possess "like precious faith" grounded in the righteousness of God (2 Peter 1:1). Throughout the sermon, he references several key passages, including Ephesians 2:8-9 and Hebrews 11:6, to reinforce the idea that salvation is not a result of human effort but rather a gift from God. The practical significance of this message highlights the comfort and assurance believers can find in being fully dependent on God's grace, rather than their works, for their salvation.
“We are just receivers. We're mercy beggars. We're just beggars... and just as a beggar may receive bread from someone, we receive.”
“Grace always precedes peace. Without God giving us grace and faith, we have no peace with God.”
“We're kept by the power of God. We don't keep ourselves. Christ keeps us.”
“God's grace has taught us to pray, hasn't it? Taught us to pray to Christ.”
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