The Treasury of David
by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892)
by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892)
8. Now we come to the second part, in which the psalmist repeats his
arguments, and goes over the same ground again. Lead me, O Lord. As a little child is led by
his father, as a blind man is guided by his friend. It is safe and pleasant
walking when God leads the way. In thy righteousness. Not in my
righteousness, for that is imperfect, but thou art righteousness itself. Makethy way, not my way, straight before my face. When we have
learned to give up our own way, and long to walk in God’s way, it is a happy
sign of grace; and it is no small mercy to see the way of God with clear vision
straight before our face. Errors about duty may lead us into a sea of sins,
before we know where we are.
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