The sermon titled "The Christian's Safety" by James Smith addresses the theological doctrine of the believer's security in Christ, emphasizing the protective nature of God's grace. Smith articulates the stark contrast between the perilous state of an unrepentant sinner, who stands under the just wrath of God and faces countless spiritual dangers, and the safety afforded to the believer through faith in Jesus Christ. He supports his arguments with Scriptural references such as Psalm 16:1, which illustrates reliance on God for refuge, and Psalm 27:5, which promises protection amidst trouble. The practical significance of this theology underscores the assurance believers have in their eternal security, highlighting the comprehensive care of God as a loving Father and the redemptive work of Christ that ensures their ultimate safety from judgment and calamity.
“The lost sinner is in danger, in the greatest possible danger... He is exposed to every storm, liable to every calamity, and may be cut down at any moment.”
“But the believer is safe in Jesus. His sins are pardoned. His person is justified. He is accepted in Jesus, and to him there is no condemnation.”
“Nothing that concerns him is left to chance. His times are in the Lord's hands, and God works all things together for His good.”
“The believer is safe from all real evils. He is under the special care and charge of Christ, the sunshine of his Father's love, the watchful eye of the Great Shepherd, the guidance and guardianship of the Holy Spirit.”
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