DAILY READINGS by Charles Spurgeon
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MORNING: May 31 David passed that gloomy brook when flying with his mourning company from his traitor
son. The man after God's own heart was not exempt from trouble, nay, his life was full of
it. He was both the Lord's Anointed, and the Lord's Afflicted. Why then should we expect
to escape? At sorrow's gates the noblest of our race have waited with ashes on their
heads, wherefore then should we complain as though some strange thing had happened unto
us? |
To Evening Reading for May 31
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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.