In the sermon "A New Song," Don Bell expounds on the theological themes of divine grace and salvation as articulated in Psalm 40:1-5. He emphasizes that all salvation is entirely the work of God, illustrating how humanity is helplessly mired in sin—a "horrible pit"—and cannot extricate themselves without divine intervention. Bell employs Scripture references, particularly Psalm 40 and Jeremiah 38, to highlight the depth of our sinful condition and God's sovereign rescue, asserting that God not only hears our cries for help but actively brings us out of despair and establishes our lives upon Christ, the solid rock. The practical significance of this message lies in the transformation that occurs after salvation, characterized by the believer’s newfound ability to praise God and the consequential witness that leads others to trust in the Lord.
“All salvation is of the Lord... He brought me up out of a horrible pit, out of the miry clay.”
“He set my feet on a rock... established my goings.”
“New life needs a new song... Praise unto God be the glory, great things He hath done.”
“The man that has the Lord... He's a satisfied man. He's satisfied with God, He's satisfied with salvation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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