In the sermon titled "The Word of Salvation Sent," Don Bell explores the theological significance of salvation as presented in Acts 13:13-43. The key argument centers on God's sovereign choice in salvation, showcasing how God's grace was extended to the people of Israel and all those who fear Him, emphasizing that salvation is not based on human effort but divine election. Bell supports his claims by referencing multiple Old Testament Scriptures, including 1 Samuel 12:22 and Deuteronomy 7:7-8, to illustrate God's choice of Israel and His purposes of grace throughout history. He articulates that the resurrection of Jesus Christ confirms His identity as the promised Savior, which is essential for the believer's assurance of justification and forgiveness. The sermon highlights the importance of responding to the gospel and continuing in grace, making it profoundly significant for Reformed believers who affirm the doctrines of grace and sovereign election.
“The word of salvation God sent the Word of Salvation.”
“If it was left up to us, we'd save our family and let everybody else figure out what they can do for themselves. But God's not that way.”
“And be it known unto you, therefore, men and brethren, that through this man, who hasn't seen corruption, this man, who is the Savior, this man that God raised from the dead, this man is priest unto you the forgiveness of sins.”
“We're persuaded that salvation's no other way. We've been persuaded that the Lord Jesus Christ is our Savior and the only Savior.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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