In Don Bell's sermon titled "Walking on the Water," the main theological topic revolves around the miraculous nature of Jesus Christ and His sovereignty over creation, particularly as illustrated in Mark 6:45-51. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' act of walking on water signifies His divine authority and mastery over the laws of nature, reinforcing His identity as God incarnate. Key discussions include the context of Jesus praying while His disciples toil against a storm—showcasing His omniscience as He sees their struggles from afar, and the significance of His words, "Be of good cheer; it is I," which reveal His comforting presence in times of distress. Bell connects these themes to the believer's response of faith, underscoring that true peace is found in trusting Christ amid life's storms. The practical significance lies in the assurance that, despite trials, Christ’s sovereignty and presence uphold and guide believers through every challenge.
“He said, you be of good cheer, smile, let your fears stop, let your cries stop. And you know what? He says, be of good cheer. Why would you be of good cheer? Because I'm here. I am here. I AM GOD HERE!”
“You see, he's the master of the sea. He’s the sovereign of the sea. The winds obey Him, the waves obey Him, and He sees us.”
“Coming to Christ is ALWAYS initiated by His command. Always. Always.”
“When he commands, come, come to Christ. You know when you come to Christ and you leave the boat, you know some things you have to leave behind?”
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!