In the sermon titled "God will save Zion," Jabez Rutt expounds on the theological significance of salvation as portrayed in Psalm 69:35-36, emphasizing the messianic nature of the psalm. He argues that God’s grace toward Zion, representing His people and church, encompasses an everlasting salvation, underscoring that all whom God has chosen will be redeemed and sanctified through Christ. Rutt connects this to specific scripture references such as Galatians 4:4, emphasizing Christ’s incarnation and suffering, aligning with the prophecies in Psalm 22, thus affirming that true salvation and eternal life are found solely in Christ, who restores what was lost through the fall of Adam. The practical significance of this message lies in the encouragement it provides to believers, reaffirming the assurance of their redemption and calling them to a deeper commitment to seek God in faith, as the humble shall be lifted and blessed by him.
“For God will save Zion and will build the cities of Judah, that they may dwell there and have it in possession.”
“All that the Father has chosen, the Son has redeemed. And all that the Son has redeemed, the Holy Spirit will sanctify.”
“The Lord heareth the poor and despiseth not his prisoners. Do you feel that you’re in prison? Are you in bondage? There’s hope.”
“I restored that which I took not away. When the Lord Jesus Christ... brought in everlasting righteousness for his people.”
The Bible teaches that God will save Zion and build the cities of Judah, granting possession to His people.
Psalm 69:35-36
God's promises are true because they are grounded in His character and fulfilled through Christ.
2 Corinthians 1:20, Psalm 69:35-36
God's grace is essential for Christians as it is the means through which they are saved and sustained.
Ephesians 2:8-9
Psalm 69 reflects the deep sorrows and sufferings of Christ, foreshadowing His passion and the rejection He faced.
Psalm 69:1-3, Psalm 69:7
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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