Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalm 119:145-152
This section is given up to memories of prayer. The Psalmist describes the time and the manner of his devotions, and pleads with God for deliverance from his troubles. He who has been with God in the closet will find God with him in the furnace. If we have cried we shall be answered. Delayed answers may drive us to importunity; but we need not fear the ultimate result, since God’s promises are not uncertain, but are founded for ever. The whole passage shows us:
- How he prayed (Psalms 119:145).
- What he prayed for (Ps 119:146).
- When he prayed (Psalms 119:147).
- How long he prayed (Psalms 119:148).
- What he pleaded (Psalms 119:149).
- What happened (Psalms 119:150).
- How he was rescued (Psalms 119:151).
- What was his witness as to the whole matter (Psalms 119:152).
Reblogged this on My Delight and My Counsellors.