In the sermon "They brought unto Him," Don Bell addresses the theological topic of human need and the necessity of divine intervention for salvation. He emphasizes that people, like those brought to Jesus in Mark 1:32-34, are in a "wretched state" and cannot come to Christ on their own; rather, they must be brought by the Holy Spirit. Bell highlights that sin and sickness are intrinsically connected, illustrating that human suffering and spiritual decay stem from sin, which entered the world through Adam. The sermon firmly grounds its teaching in Scripture references, specifically Mark 1:32-34 and parallels in Matthew and Luke, showing that all who come to Christ do so out of desperation for healing and salvation. The significance lies in understanding that, without recognizing their inherent need for Christ, individuals are spiritually blind and unable to seek Him—underscoring the grace of God in enabling those who are lost to find their way to Him.
“The only way these people could get to the Lord Jesus Christ was somebody to bring them.”
“No one comes to Christ until they have a need.”
“Oh, how I need Him. I need Him to be my Savior, to be my Savior right now.”
“How you hear the gospel will be according to your need.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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