In the sermon titled "The Salvation of a Christ Hater," Don Bell addresses the remarkable conversion of Saul of Tarsus, who later became known as the Apostle Paul, and highlights the radical transformation wrought by divine grace in an actively rebellious individual against Christ. He emphasizes that Saul's profound hatred for Christ and His followers serves as a powerful backdrop to showcase God's mercy and transformative power, ultimately demonstrating that even the most hardened enemies can be saved. Utilizing Acts 9:1-19, Bell depicts Saul's journey from a persecutor of the church to a chosen vessel for the gospel, underscoring the necessity of regeneration, the invincible grace of God, and the immediate and substantial changes that accompany true conversion. This narrative not only illustrates the doctrine of irresistible grace but also serves to encourage believers by affirming that no sinner is beyond the reach of Christ's redemptive love.
“God's gotta command the light to shine out of darkness, has shined in our heart.”
“His darkness was double darkness and double death. He was darkened in Adam and then he was darkened in his religion.”
“You now, here he is face to face with the one he hated. This is the one face to face with the one he pursued.”
“That's what you call regeneration. That's what you call a new birth. That's what you call being made a new creature.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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