In his sermon titled "The New Song in Glory," Don Bell explores the eschatological promise of redemption as depicted in Revelation 14:1-5, focusing on the 144,000 who sing a new song before the throne of God. Bell argues that these individuals represent the entirety of the redeemed church, symbolizing their unique relationship with Christ as His followers, essentially the New Covenant's fulfillment of God's law written in their hearts. He emphasizes the significance of their purity and faithfulness, which aligns with Reformed doctrines of perseverance of the saints and the assurance of salvation through Christ's redemptive work. Key Scripture references, such as Revelation 7 and Hebrews 12, underline the transition from earthly tribulation to heavenly glory, where the redeemed realize their identity and purpose in worship. This sermon ultimately asserts that true rejoicing stems from a divine encounter with God's grace, leading to communal worship marked by fidelity and perfection before God.
“These are they which follow the Lamb, whithersoever he goeth.”
“Only redeemed people can sing this song. Only redeemed people can sing certain songs.”
“No man could learn this song. No, no, you're not gonna teach nobody this one.”
“They have no guile, and they're without fault before Him, before the throne.”
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