Author: glen

Spurgeon PS121 TITLE. This Psalm is headed, “_To the Chief Musician upon Sheminith, a Psalm of David_,” which title is identical with that of the

Spurgeon PS114 EXPOSITION. David here declares the great source of his unflinching courage. He borrows his light from heaven–from the great central orb of deity.

Spurgeon PS111 SUBJECT.–Charles Simeon gives an excellent summary of this Psalm in the following sentences:–“The Psalms are a rich repository of experimental knowledge. David, at

Spurgeon PS1016 EXPOSITION. The Psalm ends with a song of thanksgiving to the great and everlasting King, because he has granted the desire of his

Spurgeon PS1015 EXPOSITION. In this verse we hear again the burden of the Psalmist’s prayer: “_Break thou the arm of the wicked and the evil

Spurgeon PS1013 EXPOSITION. In these verses (#13,14,15|) the description of the wicked is condensed, and the evil of his character traced to its source, viz.,

Spurgeon PS1012 EXPOSITION. With what bold language will faith address its God! and yet what unbelief is mingled with our strongest confidence. Fearlessly the Lord

Spurgeon PS1011 EXPOSITION. As upon the former count, so upon this one; a witness is forthcoming, who has been listening at the keyhole of the

Spurgeon PS1010 EXPOSITION. “_He croucheth and humbleth himself, that the poor may fall by his strong ones_.” Seeming humility is often armour-bearer to malice. The

Spurgeon PS1009 EXPOSITION. The picture becomes blacker, for here is the cunning of the lion, and of the huntsman, as well as the stealthiness of