The sermon titled "Grace" by Don Bell focuses on the doctrine of grace as revealed in Romans 5:17-21. Bell emphasizes that grace is a free gift from God that overflows and supersedes sin, referencing the pivotal role of Jesus Christ's righteousness in salvation. He supports his arguments with Scripture, explaining that just as sin entered the world through one man (Adam), grace and righteousness come through one man (Jesus Christ). Key points include grace being unearned, acting freely, and the assurance it brings to believers as it is based solely on God's actions and not human merit. The significance of this doctrine is profound in a Reformed context, as it affirms the total depravity of man and the unconditional election of God’s people, offering assurance to those who place their faith in Christ.
“Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound.”
“Grace is God acting freely. God is love. And where there’s love, it must be expressed.”
“If God loves anyone at all, it has to be an act of God’s grace.”
“Grace produces humility… we see that we’re absolutely unworthy of anything God would ever do for us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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