DAILY READINGS by Charles Spurgeon
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MORNING: January 21 Then Moses sang at the Red Sea, it was his joy to know that all Israel were safe. Not a drop of spray fell from that solid wall until the last of God's Israel had safely planted his foot on the other side the flood. That done, immediately the floods dissolved into their proper place again, but not till then. Part of that song was, "Thou in thy mercy hast led forth the people which thou hast redeemed." In the last time, when the elect shall sing the song of Moses, the servant of God, and of the Lamb, it shall be the boast of Jesus, "Of all whom thou hast given me, I have lost none." In heaven there shall not be a vacant throne.
As many as God hath chosen, as many as Christ hath redeemed, as many as the Spirit hath called, as many as believe in Jesus, shall safely cross the dividing sea. We are not all safely landed yet:
The vanguard of the army has already reached the shore. We are marching through the
depths; we are at this day following hard after our Leader into the heart of the sea. Let
us be of good cheer: the rear-guard shall soon be where the vanguard already is; the last
of the chosen ones shall soon have crossed the sea, and then shall be heard the song of
triumph, when all are secure. But oh! if one were absent--oh! if one of his chosen family
should be cast away--it would make an everlasting discord in the song of the redeemed, and
cut the strings of the harps of paradise, so that music could never be extorted from them. |
To Evening Reading for January 21
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From Charles H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening.
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