The sermon titled "Paul's Defence," preached by Don Bell, primarily addresses the doctrine of grace manifested in the life of the Apostle Paul. The sermon highlights Paul's zealous past as a persecutor of the Church, illustrating that his transformation on the Damascus Road was a direct act of divine grace. Key Scripture references include Acts 22:1-22, particularly the significant moment of Paul's conversion, where Christ confronts him, leading to his realization of his previous misconceptions about righteousness. This narrative underscores the power of God's grace in salvation, which is a cornerstone of Reformed theology, asserting that it is God who calls and transforms sinners despite their rebellion against Him. The practical significance of this passage is the reminder of the transformative nature of grace that not only saves but also equips believers for witness and service.
“Paul's life, his whole life was an exhibit of the grace of God and what the grace of God does for his people.”
“The unregenerate man's always contrary to the mind of God. There's a religious enthusiasm that has nothing to do from God Almighty, but it's born in the fire of hell itself.”
“In the day of His power, His people are made willing.”
“He couldn't see for the glory of that light and blinded his eyes to every earthly object.”
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