In the sermon "Our Sovereign Protector," Jabez Rutt explores the doctrine of divine protection as articulated in Psalm 91, particularly verse 11, which speaks of God giving angels charge over His people. The preacher emphasizes the assurance believers have in God's constant presence and care, likening the "secret place of the Most High" to an abiding trust in Christ. Rutt supports his argument by referencing various biblical instances of divine protection, such as Peter’s deliverance from prison and the reassurance of safety amid worldly chaos. He elaborates on the Reformed belief in God's sovereignty and the believer's security in Christ, asserting that God not only protects but actively works through His angels to sustain His faithful in all circumstances, thus offering both comfort and encouragement to the congregation.
“He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.”
“The Lord has given a banner to them that fear Him. That banner is Christ.”
“We are to trust in the Lord and do good. Do good unto all men, especially unto the household of faith.”
“With heaven and earth at his command, he waits to answer prayer.”
The Bible teaches that God is our refuge and protector, who delivers us from danger and sustains us in difficulties (Psalm 91:11-12).
Psalm 91:11-12, Psalm 91:2
We know God is our protector because He has promised to never leave us, and His angels minister to us (Joshua 1:9, Hebrews 1:14).
Joshua 1:9, Hebrews 1:14
Understanding God’s sovereignty reassures Christians that He is in control and working all things for their good (Romans 8:28).
Romans 8:28
Dwell in the secret place of the Most High means to find refuge and intimacy with God, particularly through faith in Jesus Christ (Psalm 91:1).
Psalm 91:1
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