In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "The Hope of Glory," he emphasizes the centrality of Christ as the believer's hope, referencing Colossians 1:27. He argues that the mystery of the Gospel, previously concealed through the ages, is now revealed to God's saints, highlighting the exclusive nature of this revelation as resting solely in Christ. Boyd references several Scriptures, notably Acts 17 and Hebrews 13, to assert that the Gospel is an eternal declaration of God's grace, rooted in divine mystery. Practically, he applies this doctrine by contrasting the fleeting hopes placed in worldly things with the enduring hope found in Christ alone, underscoring how believers are to rest in the fullness of Christ for salvation, justification, and eternal life.
“The believer's hope is the Lord Jesus Christ. Without Him, we don't have any hope. We have no hope outside of Christ.”
“This mystery was manifested and it was not discovered or bought forth by our labors, but it was manifested by God to His saints.”
“We are redeemed by the Lord Jesus Christ, who is God in the flesh.”
“The glory of God is manifested in the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, and it is manifested to His saints.”
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