Author: glen

Spurgeon PS0502 EXPOSITION. “_The voice of my cry_.” In another Psalm we find the expression, “The voice of my weeping.” Weeping has a voice–a melting,

Spurgeon PS0501 TITLE.–“_To the Chief Musician upon Nehiloth, a Psalm of David_.” The Hebrew word Nehiloth is taken from another word, signifying “to perforate,” “to

Spurgeon PS048 EXPOSITION. Sweet Evening Hymn! I shall not sit up to watch through fear, but I will _lie down_; and then I will not

Spurgeon PS047 EXPOSITION. “It is better,” said one, “to feel God’s favour one hour in our repenting souls, than to sit whole ages under the

Spurgeon PS046 EXPOSITION. We have now entered upon the third division of the Psalm, in which the faith of the afflicted one finds utterance in

Spurgeon PS045 EXPOSITION. Provided that the rebels had obeyed the voice of the last verse, they would now be crying,–“What shall we do to be

Spurgeon PS044 EXPOSITION. “_Tremble and sin not_.” How many reverse this counsel and sin but tremble not. O that men would take the advice of

Spurgeon PS043 EXPOSITION. “_But know_.” Fools will not learn, and therefore they must again and again be told the same thing, especially when it is

Spurgeon PS042 EXPOSITION. In this second division of the Psalm, we are led from the closet of prayer into the field of conflict. Remark the

Spurgeon PS041 TITLE.–This Psalm is apparently intended to accompany the third, and make a pair with it. If the last may be entitled _THE MORNING