Saturday, February 16, 2019

Psalm 18 (8 of 53 notes)

The Treasury of David
by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892)

7. There was no great space between the cry and its answer. The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, but is swift to rescue his afflicted. David has in his mind’s eye the glorious manifestations of God in Egypt, at Sinai, and on different occasions to Joshua and the judges; and he considers that his own case exhibits the same glory of power and goodness, and that, therefore, he may accommodate the descriptions of former displays of the divine majesty into his hymn of praise. Then the earth shook and trembled. Observe how the most solid and immovable things feel the force of supplication. Prayer has shaken houses, opened prison doors, and made stout hearts to quail. Prayer rings the alarm bell, and the Master of the house arises to the rescue, shaking all things beneath his tread. The foundations also of the hills moved andwere shaken, because of his wrath. He who fixed the world’s pillars can make them rock in their sockets, and can upheave the cornerstones of creation. Let not the boaster dream that his present false confidence will support him in the dread day of wrath.

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