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Psalm 34:19
Manyare the afflictions of the righteous: but the LORD delivereth him out of them all.

Psalm 91:3-7
Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler,and from the noisome pestilence…

Proverbs 24:16
For a justman falleth seven times, and riseth up again: but the wicked shall fall into mischief.

no evil.

Psalm 91:7-10
A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand;but it shall not come nigh thee…

no harm will touch you in seven.
The number seven in the Bible often represents completeness or perfection, indicating that God's protection is thorough and complete. This phrase suggests that even when trials seem to reach their fullness, God's protection remains steadfast. The use of "seven" can also be seen as a literary device to emphasize the totality of God's care. This assurance of divine protection is reminiscent ofPsalm 91:10, "no evil shall be allowed to befall you, no plague come near your tent." It also foreshadows the ultimate protection and deliverance found in Jesus Christ, who provides eternal security for believers.

The verse begins with a straightforward promise: “He will rescue you.”

• The subject is God Himself, underscoring His personal involvement in the believer’s safety (Psalm 34:19, “Many are the afflictions of the righteous, but the LORD delivers him from them all”).

• Rescue is not merely deliverance from discomfort; it is God’s decisive action to pull His child out of mortal danger, just as He did for Daniel in the lions’ den (Daniel 6:22) and Peter in prison (Acts 12:7–11).

• This assurance rests on God’s unchanging character; He has always been the Defender of His people (2 Timothy 4:18).

The phrase “six calamities” highlights both repetition and variety of trials.

• Six represents multiple, recurring hardships—physical, emotional, relational, or spiritual (2 Corinthians 4:8–9).

• Scripture often clusters numbers to signify completeness without exhausting the possibilities (Proverbs 24:16, “though the righteous fall seven times, they rise again”).

• The promise implies that no matter how frequent or diverse the troubles, God’s deliverance keeps pace (Psalm 34:19 again affirms “many” troubles, one Deliverer).

• Rather than granting immunity from suffering, God pledges continual intervention, refining faith through each wave of adversity (1 Peter 1:6–7;James 1:2–4).

“Seven” pushes the picture to its fullest extent, a Hebrew way of saying, “even when trouble hits its peak.”

• The wording intensifies the assurance: when affliction seems to max out, “no harm will touch you.” The enemy’s reach stops at God’s boundary line (Job 1:12; 2:6).

•Psalm 91:9–10 echoes the idea: “No disaster will come near your tent.” The believer may stand inside the fire like the three Hebrews (Daniel 3:25) yet remain untouched at the level that matters most.

• Jesus promises, “Not a hair of your head will perish” (Luke 21:18), reinforcing that eternal security outstrips temporal threats (John 10:28;Romans 8:35–39).

• The verse does not deny that Christians may suffer; rather, it asserts that ultimate, soul-destroying harm is impossible for those kept by God (1 Thessalonians 5:23–24).

Job 5:19 assures believers that God personally steps in to deliver them from every form and frequency of trial. However many calamities arise—six, seven, or more—He remains the sure Rescuer. Troubles may come, but they cannot breach the divine shield that preserves the believer’s life and destiny in Christ.