Spurgeon PS128 EXPOSITION. Here we return to the fount of bitterness, which first made the Psalmist run to the wells of salvation, namely, the prevalence
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Spurgeon PS127 EXPOSITION. To fall into the hands of an evil generation, so as to be baited by their cruelty, or polluted by their influence,
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Spurgeon PS126 EXPOSITION. What a contrast between the vain words of man, and the pure words of Jehovah. Man’s words are yea and nay, but
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Spurgeon PS125 EXPOSITION. In due season the Lord will hear his elect ones, who cry day and night unto him, and though he bear long
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Spurgeon PS123 EXPOSITION. Total destruction shall overwhelm the lovers of flattery and pride, but meanwhile how they hector and fume! Well did the apostle call
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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
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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.
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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
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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
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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
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