James Smith addresses the doctrine of divine provision in the life of believers in his sermon "All that we can need for life or death, time or eternity!" He argues that true wealth is found not in material possessions but in a relationship with God, as articulated in Psalm 34:9, which assures that those who fear the Lord will not lack any good thing. Smith contrasts the spiritual poverty of the lost sinner with the spiritual riches of the faithful, emphasizing that true contentment comes from divine acceptance and the assurance of eternal life through Jesus Christ. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the comfort it provides believers, fostering joy and hope amidst trials, and affirming that God’s promises, secured by the blood of Jesus, fulfill all deeper needs for life and beyond.
“They are not truly wealthy, who appear to be so, or who boast of being so. The lost sinner must be poor.”
“True riches belong to another family. The Lord's people all fear Him.”
“Here, believer, is your fortune, take it and live upon it while a resident here below.”
“There is no lack to them, for all that they can truly need is promised, and every promise is confirmed by the blood of Jesus.”
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