In his sermon titled "The Lord's People Gathered," Jabez Rutt explores the theme of redemption and divine gathering as highlighted in Psalm 107:3. He emphasizes that the imagery of God gathering His people from "the east and from the west, from the north and from the south" symbolizes the work of Christ in redeeming His elect from spiritual bondage. Rutt discusses several relevant Scriptures, particularly Isaiah's prophecies about the coming Redeemer and Christ’s High Priestly prayer in John 17, underscoring the assurance of salvation and the security of the redeemed. This highlights significant Reformed doctrines such as election, preservation, and the communal aspect of salvation within the church. The sermon calls believers to recognize and praise God for His goodness and mercy, exhorting them to respond with thanksgiving for His ongoing grace and work in their lives.
“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so, whom he hath redeemed from the hand of the enemy.”
“O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good, for his mercy endureth forever.”
“We should be encouraged that oneness, union, communion... in union with the Lamb, from condemnation free, the saints for everlasting were and shall forever be.”
“Sometimes that call is very gentle... but until the Lord came and opened your heart, until the Lord came and quickened your soul.”
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