It is good in prayer to specify the cause of our distress. What we deeply feel, we should distinctly state...The psalmist states his agonized condition. Trust in God destroys not feelings of alarm, though they restrain them from overwhelming force. In this fearful description of his inward agony, can we fail to see the path which our great Redeemer trod?David was brutally honest with God about his pain and his desire to escape it. In the same way, we can pour out our troubles to our heavenly Father and know that there is no sorrow or pain known to us that Christ didn't also know. And it is fitting to remember His sorrows and betrayals this Easter week. Thank You, Father, for condescending to send Your Son in the flesh to walk the roads we walk and to be victorious over sin. In Him, and in Him only, we have hope.
"The most extraordinary thing in the world is an ordinary man and an ordinary woman and their ordinary children." -- G.K Chesterton
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Through the Psalms: Psalm 55
Psalm 55 reveals David's agony in betrayal. Henry Law's commentary
on this psalm is divided into two parts, and today's reading on verses 1-15 yields this treasure:
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