In the sermon titled "The King Cometh," Wayne Boyd addresses the messianic prophecy from Zechariah 9:9-10, emphasizing the kingship and sovereignty of Jesus Christ. He articulates that Jesus, as the foretold King, fulfills God's promise of salvation, entering Jerusalem to accomplish redemption for His people, which is seen as a definitive act rather than an attempt. The sermon draws heavily on Scripture, particularly connecting Zechariah to the New Testament accounts in Matthew 21 and John 12, which detail Jesus' entry into Jerusalem amidst praise. Boyd emphasizes the significance of understanding Christ's kingly office as foundational to Reformed theology, asserting that God's sovereignty assures believers of His control over salvation and history, offering comfort amid trials.
“Behold, thy King cometh. He is just, in heaven's salvation, lowly, and riding upon an ass.”
“To say that God is sovereign is to declare that He is the most high, doing according to His will in the army of heaven and among the inhabitants of the earth, and none can stay His hand.”
“Jesus Christ is the only Savior...neither is there salvation in any other.”
“Our God is King Supreme...He is our deliverer, beloved. He seeks the lost sheep.”
The Bible affirms that God exercises supreme authority over all creation, as seen in passages such as Isaiah 6 and Daniel 11:3.
Isaiah 6, Daniel 11:3
Jesus fulfills the prophecies in the Old Testament, such as Zechariah 9:9-10, that describe the coming of the King of Israel.
Zechariah 9:9-10, Matthew 21:1-11
Recognizing Christ as King reinforces His authority over our lives and emphasizes His role in our salvation as the sovereign ruler.
Romans 8:28-30, Colossians 1:19-22
Jesus being the just one signifies His righteousness and ability to save, as He fulfills divine justice through His sacrifice.
Acts 3:12-15, Romans 3:25-27
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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