In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Confidence and Confession," he addresses the central Reformed doctrine of the believer's confidence in God amidst trials, as exemplified in Psalm 4. The preacher emphasizes David’s intrinsic confidence, which is rooted not in his own abilities or past victories over enemies, such as Goliath, but in the righteousness and mercy of God—who hears and answers prayers. Key scriptural references include John 1:11-13, highlighting the divine will in salvation, and 2 Corinthians 1:3-4, depicting God as the "Father of mercies" and "God of all comfort." Boyd argues that believers, like David, should maintain peace and security in God's presence and providence, irrespective of circumstances, as all of God's creatures are sustained by His grace. Ultimately, the sermon calls Christians to place their full trust in Christ, who is their righteousness and peace, and to find comfort in God's continual presence even during life’s afflictions.
“His hope rests in God. His hope rests in Christ. He’s calm in this situation. Why is that? Hear me when I call.”
“The Christian is either going into trouble, coming out of trouble, or in trouble; going into trouble, or coming out of trouble.”
“It's a vain thing for men to set themselves against Christ and His people.”
“The joy of the Lord is like the giver. The joy of the Lord is like the giver, pure, perfect, and eternal.”
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