12. Blessed art thou, O Lord. These are words of adoration arising out of an intense admiration of the divine character, which the writer is humbly aiming to imitate. No sooner is the Word in the heart than a desire arises to mark and learn it. When food is eaten, the next thing is to digest it; and when the Word is received into the soul the first prayer is, Lord, teach me its meaning. Teach me thy statutes; for thus only can I learn the way to be blessed. We need to be disciples or learners—teach me—but what an honor to have God himself for a teacher! The Lord put the desire in David’s heart when the sacred Word was hidden there, and so we may be sure that he was not too bold in expressing it. The King who ordained the statutes knows best their meaning, and as they are the outcome of his own nature he can best inspire us with their spirit.
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Psalms 115:15
Ye are blessed of the LORD which made heaven and earth. Pagpalain nawa kayo ng PANGINOON, siya na gumawa ng langit at lupa! Kamo g...
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There is no speech nor language, where their voice is not heard. Walay sinultihan ni pinulongan; Ang ilang tingog dili hidunggan.
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The Treasury of David by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) 16. O turn unto me . One turn of God’s face will turn all our darkne...
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The Treasury of David by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) 8. I will early destroy all the wicked of the land . At the very out...
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The Treasury of David by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) 15. Let them be desolate , or amazed. As Jesus was desolate in his ag...
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