Friday, March 1, 2019

Psalm 55 (4 of 23 notes)

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

4. My heart is sore pained within me. His inmost soul was touched, and a wounded spirit who can bear? If this were written when David was attacked by his own favorite son, and ignominiously driven from his capital, he had reason enough for using these expressions. And the terrors of death are fallen upon me. He felt like one suddenly surrounded with the glooms of the shadow of death, upon whom the eternal night suddenly descends. Within and without he was afflicted, and his chief terror seemed to come from above, for he uses the expression fallen upon me. He felt that he was as good as dead. The inmost center of his nature was moved with dismay. Think of our Lord in the garden, with his “soul exceeding sorrowful even unto death,” and you have a parallel to the griefs of the psalmist. Perhaps if you have not yet trodden this gloomy way you will soon; then be sure to mark the footprints of the Lord in this miry part of the road.

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