In the sermon "Two Wonders in Heaven," Don Bell discusses the theological significance of Revelation 12:1-6, focusing on the cosmic conflict between Christ and the forces of evil, represented by the great dragon, Satan. The main arguments emphasize the church's symbolism as the woman who is depicted as being in labor to deliver the Messiah while being pursued by the dragon, thus illustrating God's preservation of His people against opposition. Key Scripture references include Genesis 3:15 regarding the promised seed, Hebrews 12:2's portrayal of Christ's kingship, and Ephesians 6:12's acknowledgment of spiritual warfare. The significance of the sermon lies in its exposition of the Reformed doctrines of the perseverance of the saints and God's sovereignty over history, providing comfort for believers as they navigate their spiritual journey amidst worldly opposition.
“A woman clothed with the sun... represents the glorious righteousness of Christ that shines on us.”
“Satan... always sought to destroy the Lord Jesus Christ. He fails. He fails.”
“We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of darkness of this world.”
“God's view of His church is different from the world's view; we may seem insignificant, but in His sight, we are glorious.”
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