DAILY READINGS by Charles Spurgeon
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MORNING: January 25 And canst thou not do this? Are there no mercies which thou hast experienced? What
though thou art gloomy now, canst thou forget that blessed hour when Jesus met thee, and
said, "Come unto me"? Canst thou not remember that rapturous moment when he
snapped thy fetters, dashed thy chains to the earth, and said, "I came to break thy
bonds and set thee free"? Or if the love of thine espousals be forgotten, there must
surely be some precious milestone along the road of life not quite grown over with moss,
on which thou canst read a happy memorial of his mercy towards thee? What, didst thou
never have a sickness like that which thou art suffering now, and did he not restore thee?
Wert thou never poor before, and did he not supply thy wants? Wast thou never in straits
before, and did he not deliver thee? Arise, go to the river of thine experience, and pull
up a few bulrushes, and plait them into an ark, wherein thine infant- faith may float
safely on the stream. Forget not what thy God has done for thee; turn over the book of thy
remembrance, and consider the days of old. Canst thou not remember the hill Mizar? Did the
Lord never meet with thee at Hermon? Hast thou never climbed the Delectable Mountains?
Hast thou never been helped in time of need? Nay, I know thou hast. Go back, then, a
little way to the choice mercies of yesterday, and though all may be dark now, light up
the lamps of the past, they shall glitter through the darkness, and thou shalt trust in
the Lord till the day break and the shadows flee away. "Remember, O Lord, thy tender
mercies and thy lovingkindnesses, for they have been ever of old." |
To Evening Reading for January 25
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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.