Wednesday, March 13, 2019

Psalm 77 (1 of 20 notes)

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

1. I cried unto God with my voice. This psalm has much sadness in it, but we may be sure it will end well, for it begins with prayer, and prayer never has an ill issue. Asaph did not run to man but to the Lord, with the natural, unaffected, unfeigned expression of pain. He used his voice also, for though vocal utterance is not necessary to the life of prayer, it often seems forced upon us by the energy of our desires. Even unto God with my voice. He needed an answer, he expected one, he was eager to have it soon, therefore he cried again and again, and with his voice, for the sound helped his earnestness. And he gave ear unto me. Importunity prevailed. The gate opened to the steady knock. It will be so with us in our hour of trial; the God of grace will hear us in due season.


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