In the sermon titled "The Lord hath need of him," Don Bell addresses the theological concept of divine necessity as it relates to Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem, as narrated in Mark 11:1-11. The preacher emphasizes the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, primarily referencing Zechariah 9:9, which foretells the arrival of a humble king riding on a colt, and illustrates how this moment showcases Christ's perfect knowledge and sovereignty. Through the narrative, Bell articulates that even in His calling for a colt, the Lord Jesus fulfills divine purposes, demonstrating His authority, providence, and intimate knowledge of all events. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its call to recognize Christ’s sovereignty and fulfilled prophecies in believers' lives, reinforcing how God orchestrates events for His glory and the salvation of sinners.
“The only reason he has need of him is to accomplish the scriptures.”
“He has to be loosed. You got to be loosed. Oh, you belong to somebody else.”
“Ain't you glad he's got the reins of the heart?”
“May we give glory, the highest glory to our Lord Jesus Christ.”
The Bible states in Mark 11:3 that when the disciples were asked why they were untying a colt, they responded, 'The Lord hath need of him.' This illustrates God's sovereignty and His use of ordinary means to fulfill His purposes.
Mark 11:1-11, Zechariah 9:9
Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on a colt fulfills the prophecy in Zechariah 9:9, indicating His role as the promised King.
Mark 11:1-11, Zechariah 9:9
Jesus riding a colt signifies His humility and fulfillment of prophecy, pointing to the nature of His kingdom which is not of this world.
Mark 11:1-11, Zechariah 9:9
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