In the sermon titled "The Apostles' Creed", Don Bell addresses the essential doctrine of salvation by grace and the role of faith in Christ, drawing heavily from Acts 15:1-11. He presents a clear argument against the legalistic view that salvation requires adherence to the Law of Moses, highlighting the apostles' conviction that salvation is a result of God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ alone. Bell emphasizes the pivotal moment at the Jerusalem Council, where Peter asserts that both Jews and Gentiles are saved by the grace of the Lord, rejecting self-righteousness and the idea of salvation through human merit. He underscores the doctrinal significance of this consensus, framing it as a proclamation of the Reformed doctrine of grace, asserting that salvation cannot be attained through works or rituals, but solely through the redemptive work of Christ.
“We believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved, even as they.”
“The apostles had a confession, they had a creed, and the creed was this... salvation is by grace, and salvation and grace comes through one person, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“You can be the best father there ever was, but that's not salvation. Don't trust it for your salvation or acceptance with God.”
“We're saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ. What else can a sinner, how else can a sinner be saved?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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