Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Praise for God's Mercy" centers on the theological doctrine of God's mercy as presented in Isaiah 12:2-3. The preacher articulates that God’s mercy leads to salvation, emphasizing that it is rooted in divine grace rather than human merit. He discusses how the turning away of God’s anger—a significant element of Reformed theology regarding the satisfaction of God's justice through Christ—enables believers to trust Him without fear. Scriptures such as Isaiah 12 and Romans 8:33 are cited to underline the believer's secured status and lack of condemnation in Christ. Ultimately, Boyd highlights the practical significance of this doctrine, encouraging congregants to express their gratitude and worship for the completeness of salvation achieved through Christ.
“Our rest is not in our doing. Our rest is in Christ and what He’s done.”
“Thou was angry with me, but Thine anger is turned away, and Thou comfortest me.”
“Justice is satisfied. Thou was angry with me. Thine anger is turned away, beloved. Turned away in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
“God, the God of the universe, the one who holds everything together by the word of his power, is my salvation.”
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