Safety
In the Bible, the concept of safety is often associated with divine protection and deliverance from danger or harm. The Hebrew term for safety, "בְּטָח" (batakh), conveys a sense of trust and reliance on God. This is exemplified in verses such as Psalm 4:8, where the psalmist expresses confidence in God's protection: "In peace I will both lie down and sleep; for you alone, O Lord, make me dwell in safety." Here, safety is depicted not just as the absence of physical danger, but as a holistic sense of well-being that is rooted in a relationship of trust with God.Moreover, safety in the biblical context relates to spiritual and communal dimensions. Proverbs 18:10 states, "The name of the Lord is a strong tower; the righteous man runs into it and is safe." This indicates that true safety is found in reliance on God's character and presence. Additionally, the New Testament reinforces this theme, as seen in Philippians 4:6-7, where believers are encouraged to present their requests to God, leading to the peace of God guarding their hearts and minds. Thus, biblical safety encompasses spiritual assurance and communal support, grounded in faith and trust in God.
Safety4
Stay in God's Safehavens
By Erlo Stegen9481:24:07ACT 27:9ACT 27:21In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Paul's journey on a ship and how it relates to our own journeys in life. The ship faced a violent storm for four days, causing the crew to fear for their lives. Paul, who had warned them about the dangers, reassured them that no one would die. Despite the hardships, Paul encouraged the crew to eat and have faith in God's protection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having God with us in every aspect of our lives, not just in preaching, and encourages the audience to trust in God during their own journeys.
Are You Safe?
By Hywel R. Jones99458:06MAT 6:33JHN 3:16ACT 20:21ROM 8:1ROM 8:38In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans chapter eight and its central message of safety or salvation for Christians. The chapter begins and ends with the themes of no condemnation and no separation. The speaker emphasizes that Christians are safe from God's condemnation. The sermon poses the question to the audience, "Are you safe?" and highlights the uncertainty and dangers of the world. The speaker encourages listeners to grasp the truth of their safety in Christ and live it out in praise and glory to God.
Hidden in the Cleft of the Rock
By Erlo Stegen1.3K1:06:10EXO 33:19JDG 6:22JDG 13:1JDG 13:22JDG 16:30MAT 6:33In this sermon, the preacher begins by introducing the story of Manoa and his wife, emphasizing the significance of their encounter with God. He then transitions to discussing the current state of the world, highlighting the hypocrisy of those who claim to be saved but still indulge in worldly desires. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about his grandchild's experience in a shop, illustrating the corruption and injustice present in society. He urges the audience to be aware of the consequences of sin and emphasizes the importance of being part of the remnant of true believers who can be used by God. The sermon references the book of Judges, specifically chapter 13, verse 22, where Manoa and his wife express their fear of death after seeing God.
Feeling Safe in a World Gone Mad
By Jim Logan1.1K54:44EXO 33:14DEU 31:6PSA 23:4MAT 6:33MAT 28:20HEB 4:16JAS 5:16The video is a sermon transcript that emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God through prayer. The speaker encourages the audience to read a specific book that he believes will deepen their understanding of God and their faith. He also shares a personal anecdote about a powerful prayer experience and highlights the significance of testimonies in church services. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need to live in the presence of God and the power of prayer in experiencing victory in life.