In this sermon titled "Salvation All of Grace," Wayne Boyd addresses the theological doctrine of salvation as a gift entirely dependent on God's grace, drawing primarily from Romans 11:6. Boyd argues that salvation cannot be achieved through human works, as any attempt to mix works with grace nullifies its very nature. He references key Scriptures, particularly Romans 3:10-11 and Ephesians 2:8-9, to support his assertion that all are guilty before God and that faith itself is a gift from God, emphasizing that salvation is rooted in God's sovereign choice. The practical implication of this doctrine is profound: it strips believers of self-righteousness and highlights the necessity of grace alone for salvation, fostering a humble reliance on Christ as the sole source of redemption.
“If it be of works, then it's no more grace. Otherwise, work is no more work.”
“Man in his natural state does not seek God. He has no desire to seek God.”
“We can conclude from Scripture that if a sinner is saved, it's all of grace. And it's all in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The unwilling are made willing. The unbelieving believe. How? Dead sinners made alive.”
The Bible teaches that salvation is entirely by grace and not by works, as emphasized in Romans 11:6.
Romans 11:6
Election is based entirely on God's grace and purpose, as stated in Romans 11:5.
Romans 11:5
Understanding that salvation is all of grace is critical because it highlights God's sovereignty and diminishes human pride.
Ephesians 2:8-9
Romans 3:10-11 declares that there is none righteous, and no one seeks after God in their natural state.
Romans 3:10-11
Grace and works cannot mix in salvation; if works are included, it nullifies grace.
Romans 11:6
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