In "The Mercy of God," Wayne Boyd expounds on the enduring and abundant nature of God's mercy toward His people, as highlighted in Psalm 136. He emphasizes that God's mercy is not only universal in scope, providing for all creation, but is particularly manifest in the covenant relationship with His people through Jesus Christ. Key scripture references include Psalm 136, which reaffirms that God's mercy "endures forever," and passages such as 1 Peter 1:3-5, which underscore the abundant mercy of God in salvation. The sermon argues for the necessity of response to this mercy through gratitude and worship, highlighting that God's unchanging mercy brings believers comfort and joy amidst life's trials. Boyd firmly roots this discussion within the Reformed understanding of grace and the doctrines of exalted sovereignty and election.
“His mercy to His people endures forever. And this is what the scripture boldly proclaims here.”
“His mercy endureth forever... this mercy of God, that it's by the mercy of God that we've been saved.”
“Divine excellencies...turn our lips to giving praise. We can do nothing but give Him thanks.”
“The least we can do, think of this, for the endless supply of mercy, which has been given to us by God and through Christ, is give thanks to our God, to praise His mighty name.”
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