The sermon titled "The Gospel of Grace" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the central theological theme of grace as the foundation for salvation. Boyd emphasizes that salvation is not based on human works but solely on God's sovereign purpose and grace, which he argues is foundational for understanding the Gospel. He supports his claims primarily through 2 Timothy 1:7-11 and Ephesians 2:8-9, highlighting that grace is unmerited, rooted in God's mercy, and granted to believers before the foundation of the world. The significance of this doctrine is profound, as it underscores the Reformed conviction that salvation is a gift from God that cannot be earned or deserved, thereby eliminating any grounds for human boasting in salvation.
“If we're saved, it's according to His purpose and His grace. And look, which was given us in Christ Jesus, and [...] before the world was made.”
“Salvation's entirely by grace, or it's not salvation. It's both unearned. Salvation is both unearned and undeserved.”
“We are recipients of the grace of God in Christ. [...] It's given to whomever He pleases.”
“We are justified by His grace. [...] All that we are and all that we have and all that we shall be is by the grace of God in Christ.”
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