The sermon titled "When I Saw the LORD," delivered by Wayne Boyd, addresses the transformative vision of God as exemplified in Isaiah 6:1-10. The central theological theme revolves around the necessity of recognizing the holiness and sovereignty of God, as this revelation leads to an awareness of human depravity and the need for repentance. Boyd emphasizes that without a true vision of God — high and lifted up on His throne — individuals cannot grasp their own sinfulness or the grace offered through Christ. He supports his assertions with references to John 6:40 and Job 42:1-6, illustrating how true encounters with God result in profound humility and worship. The significance of this interpretation lies in its affirmation of core Reformed doctrines, particularly the total depravity of man, the sovereignty of God, and the necessity of grace, which collectively portray an essential understanding of salvation in Christ.
“Without a vision of the Lord, we will all perish. Every one of us. And I’m not talking about the supernatural vision. I’m talking about being given eyes to see who God really is.”
“When a man gets a vision of the Lord, all his idols get tore down... When the God of the Bible reveals himself to you, you have a vision of who he is.”
“Woe is me, for I am a man undone... he sees the depravity of all mankind. Woe is me, for I am a man of unclean lips.”
“The blood of Christ takes their iniquity away, and their sin is purged.”
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