Sunday, March 24, 2019

Psalm 96 (8 of 15 notes)

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

7. The first six verses commenced with an exhortation to sing, three times repeated, with the name of the Lord thrice mentioned; here we meet with the expression Give unto the Lord, used in the same triple manner. The invocation of the sweet singer is still addressed to all mankind, to whom he speaks as Ye kindreds of the people. Divided into tribes and families, we are called in our courses and order to appear before him and ascribe to him all honor. Family worship is especially pleasing unto him who is the God of all the families of Israel. Give unto the Lord glory and strength; that is to say, recognize the glory and power of Jehovah, and ascribe them unto him in your solemn hymns. Great nations, who count yourselves both famous and mighty, cease your boastings! Monarchs, who are styled imperial and powerful, humble yourselves in the dust before the only Potentate. Glory and strength are nowhere to be found save with the Lord; all others possess but the semblance thereof.

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