In the sermon titled "Bring Him To Me," Don Bell addresses the doctrine of faith and the sufficiency of Christ in healing both physical and spiritual afflictions, as illustrated in Mark 9:14-32. Bell draws attention to the desperate situation of a father seeking help for his son possessed by a dumb spirit, highlighting Jesus’ assertion that, “if thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth.” Key points include the examination of human unbelief, the necessity of prayer and fasting, and Christ's compassionate response to those in need. Scripture references not only underline Jesus' authority over demons but also demonstrate His mercy towards the weight of human suffering and the need for faith amidst doubts. The practical significance lies in recognizing that believers are called to bring their struggles and the struggles of loved ones to Christ, who is capable of redemption and healing.
“Lord, I believe; help thou my unbelief.”
“Bring him unto me. Where's a better place to bring somebody?”
“Mercy and grace triumphs, and grace abounds.”
“He does for sinners what nobody else can do.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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