The sermon by Don Bell centers on the theme of the judgment of Babylon, referencing Revelation 17:1-6. The preacher highlights Babylon as a symbolic representation of worldly seduction and opposition to God, identifying it with historical and contemporary corruption that leads nations away from divine truth. Key arguments focus on Babylon's role as a harlot, seducing nations and peoples with its allure of power and wealth, much like ancient Babylon's defiance against God exemplified in Genesis 11. Specific Scriptures cited include references to the "scarlet beast" and "the wine of her fornication," which illustrate the intoxicating nature of idolatry and false religion that leads to moral and spiritual degradation. The doctrinal significance lies in the affirmation of God's sovereignty over history and His ultimate judgment against those who oppose Him, encouraging believers to remain steadfast and separate from worldly enticements, as their names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life.
“I want you to see the judgment of the great whore that setteth upon many waters.”
“This harlot’s a worldly city. Worldly city. Pleasure mad. Arrogant, presumptuous, just like Babylon of old.”
“The only people who don't... understand and enticed and allured away from this, from Christ, are those whose names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life.”
“Come out of her, my people, that you be not partakers of her sins, and that you receive not of her plagues.”
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