In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Just a Touch," the central theological topic is the grace of God manifested through faith in Christ, illustrated by the healing of the woman with an issue of blood in Mark 5:24-34. Boyd emphasizes that the woman's suffering and eventual healing were orchestrated by God's providence, leading her to the only source of true healing: Jesus Christ, the Great Physician. He supports his arguments with references to Scripture, particularly Mark 5, Leviticus 15, and 1 Peter 1:23-25, to highlight the contrast between the failures of earthly physicians (representing futile religious efforts) and the healing power of Christ, which is immediate and transformative. The doctrinal significance lies in the affirmation that salvation is entirely the work of grace, granted by God through faith in Christ, and that genuine faith expresses itself through personal humility and a recognition of one's desperate need for divine mercy.
“But God's given her hope. The higher views we have of the Lord in His grace and His mercy, the lower views we will have of our own understanding.”
“This woman had heard of Jesus. He had been revealed to her. How did she have the faith to reach out and touch the hem of the garment? Because God had granted her faith to believe.”
“One touch of real faith can do more for the soul than hundreds of self-imposed works.”
“She came trembling and left triumphant. Not in anything she did, but in what the Master's done for her.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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