In the sermon "The Power of God" by Don Bell, the main theological theme revolves around the sovereignty and omnipotence of God as articulated in Psalm 62:11. The preacher emphasizes that God's power is essential to the fulfillment of His will and the realization of all His attributes, pointing out that without power, divine qualities like mercy and righteousness would be rendered ineffective. Scripture references, including Isaiah 14:27 and John 19:10-11, are used to illustrate that God's power is unassailable and intrinsic to His nature, enabling Him to govern creation and uphold His promises consistently. The practical significance of this doctrine is underscored through the believer's assurance of salvation and preservation, which relies on God's unchanging power, fundamentally affirming the Reformed understanding of God's sovereign grace and providence.
“The power of God... means that His has the ability... by which He can bring to pass whatsoever He pleases."
“How vain would the will of God be without power to carry it out? If He didn't have the power... it'd be useless.”
“God has spoken once, that's all it takes. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but the word of God will never pass away."
“All powers that be are ordained of God. He restrains the devil from his malice.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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