James Smith’s sermon "The Hiding Place" focuses on the doctrine of Christ as the believer's refuge in times of distress and trial. He emphasizes that this present world is fraught with challenges resembling "piercing winds" and "tempests," making the need for a spiritual hiding place imperative. Isaiah 32:2 is central to his argument, illustrating Christ's role as a protective shelter against divine wrath and earthly afflictions. Furthermore, the sermon draws parallels to Revelation 1, reinforcing the concept of Jesus as both a protector and the fulfillment of God's sovereign grace. The practical significance is profound, inviting believers to rest in Christ alone for safety, comfort, and salvation from judgment.
“Jesus is our hiding place. He will hide us from the wrath of God, the rage of hell, and the injurious effects of trials and troubles.”
“Beloved, are you in this hiding place? If so, abide in it, for nowhere else will you find such safety or enjoy such repose.”
“On Him almighty vengeance fell, that would have sunk a world to hell, He bore it for the chosen race, and thus became their hiding-place.”
“A few more rolling suns at most shall land me on fair Canaan's coast, where I shall sing the song of grace, and see my glorious hiding place.”
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