In the sermon titled "Behold mine elect," Don Bell explores the theological significance of Jesus Christ as God's chosen servant, drawing primarily from Isaiah 42:1-4. He argues that Christ is the "elect" one who fulfills God's purpose, serving both God and humanity by taking on the role of our surety and substitute. Bell emphasizes that Christ's election is not just a call to office but a divine appointment that predates creation, highlighting the Reformed doctrine of election, which posits that all believers are chosen in Christ before the foundation of the world (Ephesians 1:4). Throughout the sermon, Bell references various Scriptures, including Isaiah 53:11 and Hebrews 2:11, to support the notion that Christ's obedience and righteousness render Him a perfect mediator for the elect. This message underscores the importance of recognizing Christ's sufficiency for salvation, assuring believers of their standing before God and encouraging reliance on Him amidst struggles.
“When He talks about His servant, His elect, Christ is God's elect, and all everybody else is chosen in Him.”
“He came into this world to do something…and He shall not fail.”
“Christ paid every single debt to the uttermost Father, to the justice of God, to the law of God, and to the holiness of God.”
“If God said I'm well pleased with him, oh my, to trust the one that God said he's my servant, I'm well pleased, he's my elect.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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