The sermon "Peter's Salvation from Prison" by Don Bell addresses the sovereignty of God in the midst of persecution, exemplified through Peter's miraculous escape from prison as recorded in Acts 12:1-19. The preacher argues that God is in control of both life and death, demonstrating that while Peter was saved, James was martyred, illustrating the purpose of God in both outcomes. Bell references the specific circumstances of Herod's actions as a means to show the hostility of the world towards the church, emphasizing that true salvation comes from God alone, as Peter's deliverance occurred at the last possible moment. The significance of this message lies in encouraging believers to trust in God's timing and purpose, regardless of their circumstances, reinforcing the Reformed doctrines of divine sovereignty and providence.
“His situation, humanly speaking, was hopeless... and all we was asleep to the things of God, asleep to the things of Christ. And we were condemned to die.”
“God works on his own schedule. He don't work on anybody else's.”
“His deliverance, his salvation is a picture of a sinner's salvation.”
“We believe with all of our hearts, whatever you put us in, wherever you put us, you'll protect us.”
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