The sermon titled "Known of God" by Don Bell centers on the doctrine of salvation and the believer's relationship with God, emphasizing the transformative significance of being known by God. Key arguments include a contrasting examination of the Galatians' past ignorance of God and their current status as adopted sons and heirs through Christ, as articulated in Galatians 4:7-11. Bell underscores the futility of relying on law and ceremonies—referred to as "weak and beggarly elements"—for salvation, urging listeners to recognize that true liberty and relationship with God are found exclusively in Christ. The sermon highlights the Reformed doctrines of divine election, irresistible grace, and the assurance of salvation rooted in Christ's redemptive work, illustrating their foundational importance for believers today.
“How turn ye again to the weak and beggarly elements, whereunto you desire again to be in bondage?”
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“You served gods. Ain't that what he says, gods? You know, see how those are small? But the God of the Bible's in capitals.”
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“You know why you know God? Because God know you.”
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“If righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain.”
Being known of God signifies a deep, personal relationship where God acknowledges and loves His chosen people.
Galatians 4:9, Ephesians 1:4-5
God's grace is sufficient because it is through Christ alone that we receive redemption and the assurance of eternal life.
Galatians 4:7, Romans 8:38-39
Understanding our adoption as sons of God assures us of our identity in Christ and our status as heirs.
Galatians 4:5-7
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