In Don Bell's sermon titled "The Lord Jesus Christ," the central theological doctrine revolves around the preeminence of Christ in the history of redemption. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus is the focal point of all Scripture, drawing on Acts 10:34-43 where Peter asserts that through Him, all who believe receive forgiveness of sins. Key arguments highlight that Jesus is not merely a figure in religion but the essence of salvation itself, fulfilling the prophecies and types from the Old Testament. Bell references Isaiah 53 and Genesis 3:15 to illustrate the prophetic witness to Christ, emphasizing that salvation and the entire biblical narrative are about Him alone. The practical significance of this doctrine is that it distinguishes Reformed Christianity from other religions by centering faith on the person of Christ rather than merely on teachings or moral reforms.
“He’s the sinner of all history. He’s the center of all Biblical history… Biblical history is about the history of redemption.”
“In biblical Christianity, it’s the person that matters. That’s why Christ Himself is salvation.”
“You can take Christ from salvation, and what have you got? Nothing. It ceases, it vanishes.”
“Salvation of the Bible is entirely about him. Who he is. What he did. Why he did it. And who he did it for.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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