In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Where Is Our God?" based on Psalm 115:1-10, he delves into the sovereignty of God in contrast to the impotence of idolatry. Boyd argues that the true God, who reigns in the heavens, cannot be compared to lifeless idols crafted by human hands, which are incapable of speech or action. He emphasizes the biblical truth found in Psalm 115:3, where "our God is in the heavens; He hath done whatsoever He hath pleased," showcasing God's absolute sovereignty over all creation, including salvation. The sermon has significant doctrinal implications, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of grace, where salvation is a result of God's mercy rather than human merit, encapsulated in the refrain "Not unto us, O Lord, but unto Thy name give glory." Ultimately, Boyd's message calls believers to trust in the true God, warning against the folly of idolatry, whether in ancient forms or modern materialism.
“Their idols are silver and gold, the work of man's hands... But our God is in the heavens.”
“God will not share His glory with anyone. No one.”
“If you’re saved, please God to save you. Isn’t that amazing? Isn’t that incredible?”
“The God of the Bible is no one to be trifled with. Not at all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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