Wednesday, February 20, 2019

Psalm 31 (1 of 26 notes)

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

1. In thee, O Lord, do Iput my trust. Nowhere else do I fly for shelter, let the tempest howl as it may. The psalmist has one refuge, and that the best one. He casts out the great sheet anchor of his faith in the time of storm. No mention is made of merit, but faith relies upon divine favor and faithfulness, and upon that alone. Let me never be ashamed. How can the Lord let the man be ultimately put to shame who depends alone upon him? This would not be dealing like a God of truth and grace. It would bring dishonor upon God himself if faith were not in the end rewarded. Deliver me in thy righteousness. Thou art not unjust to desert a trustful soul, or to break thy promises; thou wilt vindicate the righteousness of thy mysterious providence, and give me joyful deliverance. How sweetly the declaration of faith in this first verse sounds, if we read it at the foot of the cross, beholding the promise of the Father as yea and amen through the Son; viewing God with faith’s eye as he stands revealed in Jesus crucified.

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