The sermon titled "Two Revelations" by Don Bell addresses the theological concepts of general revelation and special revelation, particularly through the lens of Psalm 19:7-14. Bell asserts that creation reveals God's glory, emphasizing that while the heavens declare God's handiwork, they lack the redemptive narrative that is found only in Scripture. He argues that David highlights the transformative power of God's Word, describing it as perfect, sure, right, and pure, which collectively guide believers in righteousness and wisdom. Through specific references to the verses in Psalm 19, Bell illustrates the law's ability to convert the soul and warns against the dangers of secret and presumptuous sins. The significance of this sermon lies in its call for believers to cherish and rely on the Word of God for spiritual growth and cleansing, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of the authority and sufficiency of Scripture for all aspects of life.
“The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul.”
“You can look at them [heavens] all you want to, and glory in creation. But nature and the heavens... won't show you any blood, they won't show you any grace, they won't show you any redemption.”
“The testimony of the Lord is sure... A lot of things will deceive us. People will deceive us. Our hearts will deceive us. But God's Word... will never deceive us.”
“Moreover, by them is thy servant warned, and in keeping of them there is great reward.”
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