DAILY READINGS by Charles Spurgeon
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MORNING: SJuly 18 The camp of Dan brought up the rear when the armies of Israel were on the
march. The Danites occupied the hindmost place, but what mattered the position, since they
were as truly part of the host as were the foremost tribes; they followed the same fiery
cloudy pillar, they ate of the same manna, drank of the same spiritual rock, and journeyed
to the same inheritance. Come, my heart, cheer up, though last and least; it is thy
privilege to be in the army, and to fare as they fare who lead the van. Some one must be
hindmost in honour and esteem, some one must do menial work for Jesus, and why should not
I? In a poor village, among an ignorant peasantry; or in a back street, among degraded
sinners, I will work on, and "go hindmost with my standard." |
To Evening Reading for July 18
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From Charles H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening.
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