DAILY READINGS by Charles Spurgeon
![]() Mountain evening
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EVENING:
April 30 Divine omniscience affords no comfort to the ungodly mind, but to the child of God it
overflows with consolation. God is always thinking upon us, never turns aside his mind
from us, has us always before his eyes; and this is precisely as we would have it, for it
would be dreadful to exist for a moment beyond the observation of our heavenly Father. His
thoughts are always tender, loving, wise, prudent, far-reaching, and they bring to us
countless benefits: hence it is a choice delight to remember them. The Lord always did
think upon his people: hence their election and the covenant of grace by which their
salvation is secured; he always will think upon them: hence their final perseverance by
which they shall be brought safely to their final rest. In all our wanderings the watchful
glance of the Eternal Watcher is evermore fixed upon us--we never roam beyond the
Shepherd's eye. In our sorrows he observes us incessantly, and not a pang escapes him; in
our toils he marks all our weariness, and writes in his book all the struggles of his
faithful ones. These thoughts of the Lord encompass us in all our paths, and penetrate the
innermost region of our being. Not a nerve or tissue, valve or vessel, of our bodily
organization is uncared for; all the littles of our little world are thought upon by the
great God. |
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From Charles H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening.
This daily devotional has been inspiring Christians for more than 100 years. This old version of this work is no longer under copyright. If you know differently - let me know and these pages will be removed from this site. There are some more recent versions of this work that have been written in a more modern language style. Those versions are still protected by copyright.