In his sermon titled "Whom He Would," Don Bell examines the theme of divine election and calling as demonstrated in Mark 3:11-19, where Jesus selects the twelve apostles. He emphasizes that Christ calls "whom He would," underscoring the sovereignty of God in choosing individuals for His purposes, distinct from the broader group of followers. Bell discusses the acknowledgment of Christ’s divinity by unclean spirits and contrasts this with the lack of love from those who do not truly know Him. The sermon cites multiple scriptures, including John 5:17 and Isaiah 9:6, which highlight Christ's authority and divine identity. The doctrinal significance lies in reinforcing the Reformed understanding of irresistible grace, predestination, and the nature of Christ's call to His people.
“He didn't call everybody, He called whom He would.”
“If God saves you and God calls you, he went under a mountain and called unto him, he will. And when he calls a man, guess what's happening? He's coming.”
“When you know men that say they're called to preach... if God's called a man to preach the gospel of grace, you'll find out soon enough without him running around telling you he's called.”
“Let no man glory in the flesh. No man. If you're gonna glory, glory only in Christ.”
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