In the sermon titled "The Supreme God," Don Bell addresses the sovereignty and supremacy of God, emphasizing His absolute authority in all creation and salvation. He argues that human works cannot contribute to salvation, as it would imply that humanity has grounds for boasting, thereby undermining God's supremacy (Psalm 115:1-12). Bell contrasts the true God, who is omnipotent and exists beyond physical representation, with the false gods of the pagans, who are merely creations of human hands. This distinction illustrates that true worship must recognize God's singular authority and grace in salvation. The practical significance of this message is a call for believers to glorify God solely for His grace, acknowledging that salvation is a result of God's initiative alone.
“Not unto us, not unto us, O Lord, but unto thy name give glory.”
“Either God is supreme, absolutely so, or there's no God at all.”
“Our God is in the heavens. What does He do while He's there? Just exactly as He pleases to do.”
“We are not subject to fate... we are in the hands of a God who rules this world from His throne.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!