In the sermon titled "Son, thy sins be forgiven thee," Don Bell explores the profound theological implications of Jesus' statement in Mark 2:1-12, where He forgives the paralytic's sins, asserting His divine authority over both physical and spiritual healing. Bell emphasizes humanity's utter helplessness in the face of sin, likening it to the paralysis of the man brought to Jesus by his friends, underscoring that only Christ has the power to forgive sins and grant true healing. The preacher examines the faith of the paralytic's friends, highlighting the necessity of the Holy Spirit's work in bringing individuals to Christ as the only source of salvation and forgiveness. The sermon culminates in the practical significance of recognizing Christ's power to transform lives, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the necessity of grace alone for redemption.
“Son, thy sins be forgiven thee. That's the most blessed news you'll ever hear from Christ in your life.”
“The greatest need that anybody has in this world is to have their sins forgiven.”
“Only Christ can do that. You know, I can forgive you of doing something to me, but I can't forgive your sin.”
“The way of bringing I'm going to show you something... Just come to him, he's welcome.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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