In the sermon "Daniel, beloved of the Lord, strengthened," Jabez Rutt explores the theme of divine assurance and strength derived from God, particularly as exemplified in Daniel 10:19. He highlights that God acknowledges Daniel as "greatly beloved," which underscores the intimate relationship between God and His faithful servants. Key arguments include the significance of prayer, as illustrated by Daniel's mourning and supplication for three weeks, which led to divine revelation despite spiritual warfare from the "prince of Persia." The sermon emphasizes that believers, like Daniel, can face their challenges through the power of God, who is sovereign over all nations and events, and provides reassurance and strength to His people. This carries profound practical significance for Christians who are called to seek strength and endurance in their faith amid trials, echoing the Reformed doctrine of perseverance.
“O man greatly beloved, fear not. Peace be unto thee. Be strong. Yea, be strong.”
“The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much; I am come for thy words.”
“He is the sovereign ruler of the skies. What a mercy that there's a God in heaven.”
“When the Lord speaks, it brings divine power into your heart.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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