Tuesday, February 19, 2019

Psalm 27 (2 of 14 notes)

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

2. This verse records a past deliverance, and is an instance of the way in which experience should be employed to reassure our faith in times of trial. Whenthe wicked. It is a hopeful sign for us when the wicked hate us; if our foes were godly people it would be a sore sorrow, but as for the wicked their hatred is better than their love. Even mine enemies and my foes. There were many of them, they were of different sorts, but they were unanimous in mischief and hearty in hatred. Came upon me. Advanced to the attack, leaping upon the victim like a lion upon its prey. To eat up my flesh. The enemies of our souls yield no quarter, and ought to have none in return. David was in the grip of numerous, powerful, and cruel enemies, and yet observe his perfect safety and their utter discomfiture! They stumbled and fell. God’s breath blew them off their legs. There were stones in the way which they never reckoned on. Our Lord in Gethsemane, when those who came to take him went backward and fell to the ground, was a prophetic representative of all wrestling believers who, rising from their knees, throw their foes down by the power of faith.

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