In his sermon titled "Divine Visitation," Don Bell expounds on the significance of God’s divine visitation as depicted in Isaiah 12. The primary focus is on God's redemptive work and His revelation to His elect through Jesus Christ. Bell emphasizes that the phrase "in that day" refers to the time of God's merciful revelation, instead of a specific day. He presents three key points: (1) the day of conviction, demonstrating how God's judgment leads to repentance, (2) the day of revelation, where God reveals His saving grace and comfort, and (3) the day of assurance, highlighting the believer's confidence in salvation through Christ. Scripture references, particularly from Isaiah, illustrate the theological underpinnings of each aspect, affirming that God’s mercy and grace are foundational for understanding one's salvation and relationship with Him. The practical significance lies in the believer's call to worship, declare God's deeds, and trust in His salvation amidst daily life.
“Judgment always precedes a man being justified. God always has to empty a man before he can ever fill him.”
“In that day, when we see God and He reveals Himself to us, this is our God. We've waited for him. He will save us.”
“If He's our salvation, huh? He's our strength, He's our song.”
“Our Lord Jesus Christ accomplished our salvation. Who shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect? It's Christ that died.”
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