The sermon "The Lord's Table: 5 Blessings" by Don Bell explores the theological significance of the Lord's Supper and its connection to key Reformed doctrines, centering on the themes of incarnation, atonement, effectual grace, the church, and Christ's sovereignty. Bell emphasizes that the components of the Supper—bread and wine—are not mere rituals but represent the actual body and blood of Christ, given for His elect. He supports his points with Scripture, notably Mark 14, Romans 5, and Hebrews, highlighting how Christ's incarnation was necessary for His sacrificial death, thereby accomplishing atonement through His blood. The practical significance of this message rests in the assurance that salvation is entirely through Christ's work and not human effort, thereby encouraging believers to find comfort and faith in their Savior's eternal intercession.
“This is not a ritual. It's not a ceremony. These are just emblems of our Lord Jesus Christ.”
“A gospel without blood is no gospel at all.”
“Without a shadow of a doubt, that we cannot save ourselves or make ourselves savable in any way.”
“He didn't ask men, would you like to do this? Would you like me to shed my blood for you? He didn't ask them. He said, take eat.”
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