In Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Four None's," he expounds upon the doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing humanity's inability to seek God or attain righteousness on their own. Drawing from Romans 3:10-12, Boyd highlights four instances where Paul states that there are "none" who are righteous, seek God, understand God, or do good. He argues that these affirmations underline the necessity of God's grace for salvation, as no one, in their natural state, has the capacity to achieve moral goodness or comprehend spiritual truths without divine intervention. In his examination, he references several key biblical texts, including Romans 3:20 and John 5:39-47, illustrating that salvation is solely the work of God who seeks out sinners. The sermon concludes with the profound significance of the righteousness of Christ being imputed to believers, who find hope and justification not in their own merit but in God’s merciful provision.
“If you have to let God save you, then you don't have the God of the Bible.”
“There’s none that seeks after God by nature. We just do not seek him.”
“Our righteousness is like filthy rags. You know what we receive? The righteousness of Christ.”
“He takes the one, he takes ones who would not seek God, and he seeks them.”
The Bible teaches that there is none righteous, no not one, emphasizing humanity's inherent sinfulness.
Romans 3:10-12
The Bible asserts that there is none that seeks after God in Romans 3:11, illustrating humanity's fallen nature.
Romans 3:11, John 6:44
Understanding human depravity is crucial for recognizing our need for God's grace and salvation through Christ.
Romans 3:10-12, Ephesians 2:1-5
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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