The sermon titled "Dead, Dry, Lifeless Bones" by Wayne Boyd explores the theme of spiritual resurrection and regeneration as depicted in Ezekiel 37:1-14. The preacher emphasizes that the account of the dry bones symbolizes the spiritual state of humanity in sin and death, demonstrating that spiritual life is entirely instigated by God through the Holy Spirit. He draws connections between Ezekiel's prophecy and New Testament teachings, particularly John 5, illustrating that only through Christ can dead sinners be resurrected to life. The sermon highlights the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, asserting that apart from God’s sovereign grace, individuals are unable to seek or respond to Him. Boyd concludes with the practical significance of this truth for believers, offering hope that God can transform the spiritually dead and restore them to life.
“The very people who were studying the scriptures that he gave would not come to him.”
“A dead sinner can no more give himself life than a dead person can raise themselves from the grave by their own power.”
“This is a work of God alone. Look at Ezekiel 37, verse 5... ‘I will cause breath to enter into you, and ye shall live.’”
“Salvation is by grace alone, from God alone, through Christ alone.”
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