The sermon titled "God's Two Witnesses" by Don Bell addresses the theological concepts of God's sovereignty, the true church, and the enduring witness of the gospel amidst opposition. Bell argues that the two witnesses in Revelation 11:1-13 symbolize the church, which is commissioned to proclaim the gospel during the entire period between Christ's ascension and His eventual return. He references Scripture passages such as Revelation 21:15, Ezekiel 40:5, and Luke 21:24 to illustrate the distinction between the true church—represented by the measured temple—and the profane, symbolized by the unmeasured outer court. The practical significance lies in the assurance that God's elect, though they may face tribulation, are secured in their salvation, as God knows who they are and promises ultimate deliverance, unlike the world that lies outside the fold of God’s grace.
“The gospel is sweet, oh how sweet it is. But those whose enemies are, and there's lots and lots of enemies of Christ, lots of enemies of the gospel. To them it's bitter.”
“The true worshippers are measured. You know why He measured? You're the only person that can measure God's people.”
“We may suffer, but this is one thing we know, we'll never ever perish. We'll never perish.”
“What’s light to us is darkness to them, and what’s sweet to us is bitter to them.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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