In the sermon titled "Forgers of Lies," Don Bell addresses the themes of truth, the nature of God, and the inadequacy of human judgment. Using Job 13:1-19 as his key text, Bell emphasizes Job's defense against the false accusations of his friends, labeling them as "forgers of lies" who misrepresent God's character. He argues that God operates on the basis of His sovereign will and grace rather than human merit, showcasing the biblical truth that all humanity stands equal before God regardless of intellect or moral standing (Job 13:2-3, 6-9). Bell further highlights the importance of speaking truth about God, asserting that incorrect teachings distort God's nature and threaten authentic faith. The significance of this sermon extends to the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, sovereignty, and unconditional election, underscoring that only through Christ’s redemptive work can anyone be deemed righteous before God.
“You’re all physicians of no value. Oh, that you would all together hold your peace, and it should be your wisdom.”
“Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him. But I will maintain mine own ways before him.”
“Judge not God by His providence in your life.”
“Our knowledge of God and our relation with God and our standing before God is not based on anything about us or anything we've ever said...”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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