The sermon titled "Eat the Little Book," preached by Don Bell, focuses on the theological implications of Revelation 10, particularly the significance of the little book and the mighty angel. Bell discusses the duality of the book's sweetness and bitterness, illustrating how God’s word is both a source of comfort and a tool for conviction. He references specific Scriptures, particularly the vision of the mighty angel and the voice commanding John not to write the words of the seven thunders, to highlight that God's revealed truths can be both authoritative and mysterious. The practical significance is that believers are called to internalize God's Word, which nourishes their souls while also confronting them with the bitter realities of sin and judgment, thus encouraging them to prophesy and bear witness to God's grace amidst the turmoil of the world.
“When you see that bow, remember, that I made a covenant with you that I'll never, ever have another ark for you to be saved in.”
“And the voice which I heard from heaven spake unto me and said, go and take the little book which is open.”
“What makes it sweet? Because it reveals the Lord Jesus to us. Because it tells us about God's blessed, glorious grace.”
“We don't have to understand everything in your book. We don't have to understand it perfectly. Don't have to understand it completely. But Lord, I know we have to believe it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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