In the sermon "Salvation in a Storm," Don Bell expounds on the theme of divine salvation as illustrated in Acts 27, where Paul’s perilous journey by sea serves as a metaphor for spiritual salvation. Bell argues that God sovereignly orchestrates circumstances, even difficult ones such as storms, to achieve His divine purposes, notably the complete salvation of all aboard the ship. He references Paul’s warnings (Acts 27:9-10) and subsequent encouragements (Acts 27:21, 25), demonstrating that faith in God’s promises is essential for salvation. The practical significance highlighted is the assurance of salvation through faith in Christ, resembling the safety promised to those who remained on the ship, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of God's electing grace and preservation.
“Paul wasn’t the only prisoner on this ship. But Aristarchus was, and he was a brother in Christ with Paul.”
“All hope that we should be saved was taken away. You know, that's a position... that about every believer gets in before God saves them.”
“If you're going to be saved, the only way you're going to be saved is do what God said.”
“Not one hair of your head... you reckon He'll do that for us?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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