In his sermon titled "Salvation Belongeth unto the LORD," Jack Shanks expounds upon the sovereignty of God in salvation, as illustrated in Psalm 3:5-8. The key arguments center on the psalmist's confidence in God's protection and the assurance that true salvation is entirely the Lord's work, not influenced by human effort or decision. Shanks cites the phrase "salvation belongeth unto the Lord" to emphasize the Reformed doctrine of divine sovereignty and grace, drawing parallels to Jonah's experience in the belly of the fish (Jonah 2:9). He underscores the practical significance of this doctrine—that believers can trust in God's providence and strength amidst life's trials, affirming that Christians can rest in assurance even against overwhelming odds, as salvation and blessing come solely from God.
“I laid me down and slept, the Lord sustained me, and then the Lord waked him.”
“One and God are always a majority. We're always on the winning side.”
“Salvation belongeth unto the Lord. Thy blessing is upon thy people.”
“It's not of man, neither by man. It's all of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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