In Wayne Boyd's sermon, "The Goodness of God," the central theological topic addressed is the enduring goodness of God, especially in contrast to human wickedness as exemplified by Doeg the Edomite. Boyd argues that despite Doeg's acts of violence and his self-exalted pride, the goodness of God is immutable and continuously present, serving as a foundation of hope and strength for believers. Scripture references include Psalm 52, which highlights the persistence of God's goodness alongside the folly of those who boast in evil; 1 Samuel 21-22, depicting the horrific deeds of Doeg; and various passages from Psalms and 1 John that affirm God’s goodness and perfection. The practical significance of this sermon is rooted in the message that God's eternal goodness is a source of comfort for believers, assuring them that no circumstances can separate them from His love and mercy, ultimately pointing to the redemption found in Christ.
“The wicked seek to quench and destroy the things of the Lord, but they will not overrule our great God.”
“The goodness of God endureth continually. Truly our great God has exercised his loving kindness in our lives.”
“No one can separate the saints of God from the love and goodness and mercy of our great God.”
“Is the Lord not good? Has not the goodness of God been manifested to us in and through Christ alone?”
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