Reading Room

Spurgeon PS1815 EXPOSITION. So tremendous was the shock of God's assault in arms that the order of nature was changed, and the bottoms of rivers and seas were laid bare.…

Spurgeon PS1831 EXPOSITION. Having mentioned his God, the Psalmist's heart burns, and his words sparkle; he challenges heaven and earth to find another being worthy of adoration or trust in…

Spurgeon PS1848 EXPOSITION. From all enemies, and especially from one who was pre-eminent in violence, the Lord's anointed was preserved, and at the last over the head of Saul and…

Spurgeon PS1816 EXPOSITION. Now comes the rescue. The Author is divine, "_He sent_;" the work is heavenly, "_from above_;" the deliverance is marvellous, "_he drew me out of many waters_."…

Spurgeon PS1832 EXPOSITION. Surveying all the armour in which he fought and conquered, the joyful victor praises the Lord for every part of the panoply. The girdle of his loins…

Spurgeon PS1849 EXPOSITION. Paul cites this verse (#Ro 15:9|): "And that the Gentiles might glorify God for his mercy; as it is written, For this cause I will confess to…

Spurgeon PS1801 TITLE.--"To the chief Musician, a Psalm of David, the servant of the Lord, who spake unto the Lord the words of this song in the day that the…

Spurgeon PS1817 EXPOSITION. When we have been rescued, we must take care to ascribe all the glory to God by confessing our own weakness, and remembering the powers of the…

Spurgeon PS1833 EXPOSITION. The conqueror's feet had been shod by a divine hand, and the next note must, therefore, refer to them. "_He maketh my feet like hinds' feet, and…

Spurgeon PS1850 EXPOSITION. This is the winding-up verse into which the writer throws a fulness of expression, indicating the most rapturous delight of gratitude. "_Great deliverance_." The word "_deliverance_" is…