In the sermon "Seven Aspects Of Justification," Don Bell addresses the doctrine of justification, emphasizing the importance of the believer's reverence for God and the transformative power of faith in Christ. Bell argues that true fear of the Lord leads to a heartfelt respect for His character and motivates believers to honor and worship Him genuinely, rather than from fear of punishment. He references Romans 8:30–34 to illustrate God’s sovereign initiative in salvation, highlighting that those who fear God are recognized and cherished as His jewels, forever kept from condemnation. The significance of this doctrine is foundational for Reformed theology, as it underscores God's grace in salvation and the believer's relationship with Him, grounded in a reverent fear rather than terror.
“The fear of God, what a blessed, blessed fear it is to fear the Lord.”
“They shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts. They shall be mine when I make up my jewels.”
“Huh? That's what this, He is so, oh, He's so far above us, so far beyond our understanding, but bless His holy name, He condescends to let us see Him, hear Him, and know Him.”
“He spared us, but didn't spare Him. Huh? Oh. Bless his holy name.”
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!