In Don Bell's sermon titled "New Song in Glory," the main theological topic is the redemption and resultant praise of the elect in the eschatological vision presented in Revelation 14:1-5. Bell emphasizes that the 144,000 mentioned represent the church, encapsulating all the redeemed who have been sealed by God, indicated by the Father's name written on their foreheads. He develops his argument by highlighting their characteristics as followers of the Lamb, stress on their purity, and the uniqueness of their song — a new song that reflects their singular relationship with Christ and the transformative experience of salvation. Supporting Scripture includes Revelation 7, where the multitude is depicted as having triumphed through tribulations by the blood of the Lamb, and Hebrews 12, addressing the concept of Mount Zion as the unshakeable kingdom of God. The sermon underscores the practical significance of holiness, faithfulness, and the assurance of being accepted before God, as those without fault before His throne, which calls believers to live in fidelity to Christ amidst worldly challenges.
“Only redeemed people can sing this song. Those that's been washed in the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. We can sing that song.”
“The only person that's ever been on this earth... was the Lord Jesus Christ. He's the only successful, powerful, perfect man that was ever on this earth.”
“It'll be a new song because it comes from a brand new experience that we never had before.”
“We're without fault, where it counts, before the throne of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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