In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Who is a God like unto Thee?" based on Micah 7:18-20, the primary theological topic explored is the nature of God's mercy and grace towards His people, particularly as manifested in Christ. Boyd emphasizes the sovereignty of God in His redemptive acts, using Micah's assertion that God delights in mercy to highlight that true reconciliation and forgiveness of sins come only through Jesus Christ. He supports his arguments with various Scripture references, including Jeremiah 50:20 and Exodus 12, to illustrate God’s ability to pardon sin and pass over transgressions of His remnant, which signifies the elect in biblical context. The practical significance of this doctrine reassures believers of their complete justification in Christ, underscoring that their relationship with God is founded on grace rather than human merit.
“Who is a God like unto thee? That pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage.”
“Oh, the abounding grace of God in Christ.”
“The only way for you and I to stand in the presence of the God of the Bible and not be consumed by His wrath is to be found in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“When God sees the blood, He passes by His people.”
The Bible reveals that God delights in mercy and pardons iniquity, as seen in Micah 7:18-19.
Micah 7:18-20
God's grace is experienced through the forgiveness of sins in Christ, as affirmed in Romans 8:1.
Romans 8:1
God's sovereignty assures us that He governs all things for His glory and the good of His people.
Psalm 115:3
God shows mercy to His people because it is an expression of His sovereign will and loving nature.
1 Peter 2:9-10
God forgives our sins through the atonement of Jesus Christ, who satisfies divine justice.
Exodus 12, Romans 3:25-26
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