The sermon titled "The Glory of His Grace" by Don Bell explores the profound theological doctrine of divine grace as articulated in Ephesians 1. Bell emphasizes that salvation is entirely an act of God's grace, unaffected by human effort or merit, asserting that all believers are "chosen" and "predestined" by God before the foundation of the world. He substantiates his claims with various Scripture references, including Ephesians 1:4-6, which outline God's election, the richness of His grace, and the believer's acceptance in Christ. Bell argues that this grace highlights God's sovereignty and glory, serving as the foundation for important Reformed doctrines such as predestination, redemption through Christ's blood, and effectual calling. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in its ability to humble believers, directing their praise toward God for His unmerited favor and assuring them of their secure position in Christ.
“No doubt about that whatsoever, and that means in spite of us, in spite of everything that's against us... God saves sinners absolutely by the grace of God.”
“If a soul wants to work for their salvation, God'll pay them... but blessed be His name. Jesus paid it all, all to Him I owe.”
“His grace is the subject of our praise... Without your grace, there'd be no salvation.”
“He takes us that are so unwilling and makes us so willing.”
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