In the sermon titled "In the Day of Thy Power," Don Bell explores the theological significance of Psalm 110:3, focusing on the reign and authority of Christ. He argues that, through the exercise of divine power, God creates a willing people who are drawn to Christ, highlighted by the phrase "Thy people shall be willing in the day of Thy power." The sermon references several Scriptures, including Matthew 22 and Ezekiel 37, to illustrate how Christ's authority is established, His priesthood is affirmed, and His judgments are enacted. Bell emphasizes the transformational aspect of this divine power, noting that it compels individuals to recognize their need for salvation and submit to Christ, thereby underscoring key Reformed doctrines of irresistible grace and effectual calling.
“In the day of His power, His people are made willing.”
“All that the Father gives me, will come to me.”
“Where God pardons sins and puts sin away, He also subdues sin.”
“He makes us willing in the day of His power to be saved by the obedience of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
The Bible reveals that Christ reigns with power, bringing His people to faith and making them willing in the day of His power (Psalm 110:3).
Psalm 110:1-3
God’s promises are affirmed through scripture as He is faithful to fulfill them (Psalm 110:4).
Psalm 110:4
The atonement of Christ is crucial as it reconciles sinners to God through His sacrificial death (Isaiah 43:1).
Isaiah 43:1
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