Tuesday, February 19, 2019

Psalm 26 (2 of 13 notes)

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

2. The three modes of trial here are said in the original to refer to trial by touch, trial by smell, and trial by fire. The psalmist was so clear from the charge laid against him that he submitted himself unconditionally to any form of examination which the Lord might see fit to employ: Examine me, Lord, and prove me. Put me again to trial and see if I would follow such wicked designs as my enemies impute to me. Try my reins and my heart. All this is a very bold appeal, revealing a complete conviction of innocence. It should teach us the thoroughness of the divine judgment, and the necessity of being sincere, lest we be found wanting at the last. Our enemies are severe with us with spite, and this a brave man endures without a fear; but God’s severity is that of unswerving right. Who can stand before his justice?

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