The sermon titled "The Nature of Grace" by Wayne Boyd delves into the profound topic of divine grace, particularly emphasizing its superabundance in relation to sin as articulated in Romans 5:19-21. The preacher highlights that grace not only overcomes sin but does so in such a way that it overflows abundantly, portraying God's grace as uncaused and sovereign in its operation within the recipient's life. Boyd argues that salvation is entirely a work of God, devoid of any merit from humanity, drawing extensively on Scripture including Romans 3, Ephesians 1, and various passages to illustrate that grace is a divine act free from human ability or effort. He contends that understanding the nature of grace leads to deep humility in believers, as they realize their inability to earn salvation, thus fostering a life of reliance on God's gracious provision. Ultimately, Boyd posits that grace serves the purpose of restoring communion with God, which was lost through Adam's sin, underscoring its pivotal significance in Reformed theology.
“Where sin abounded, grace did superabound.”
“The cause of grace is totally in the giver, not in the receiver.”
“If you’re saved, it’s according to His good pleasure.”
“There are only two religions in this whole world. There really is. There’s only grace and works.”
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