In Wayne Boyd's sermon, "Glorying in the Things Pertaining to God," the primary theological topic addressed is the glory of God as manifested in Jesus Christ, focusing on the necessity of believers to direct glory away from themselves and onto Christ alone. The key points include the theological significance of glorying in Christ's work of redemption, the failure of self-righteousness in earning merit before God, and the believer's complete reliance on God's grace. Scripture references such as Romans 15:17, Philippians 3, Galatians 6:14-15, and 1 Peter 3:18 underscore the theme that true glory finds its source in Christ’s redemptive work and the believer's identity in Him, leading to a life marked by humility and unity in the faith. The practical significance lies in highlighting that Christians are called to express gratitude and boast only in what God has accomplished through Christ, thereby fostering a deeper sense of worship and community among believers.
“We don't glory in ourselves, or we don't boast of ourselves, but we glory in Christ. Those of us who believe, glory in Christ.”
“God's people don't boast in their doing. They don't. Because Christ did it all.”
“We just are mercy beggars telling other mercy beggars where to find bread.”
“If you are saved, it is according to the riches of His grace. See, this is why we have no room to boast.”
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