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Spurgeon PS1013 EXPOSITION. In these verses (#13,14,15|) the description of the wicked is condensed, and the evil of his character traced to its source, viz., atheistical ideas with regard to…

Spurgeon PS1015 EXPOSITION. In this verse we hear again the burden of the Psalmist's prayer: "_Break thou the arm of the wicked and the evil man_." Let the sinner lose…

Spurgeon PS1016 EXPOSITION. The Psalm ends with a song of thanksgiving to the great and everlasting King, because he has granted the desire of his humble and oppressed people, has…

Spurgeon PS0901 TITLE.--"_To the Chief Musician upon Muth-labben, a Psalm of David_." The meaning of this title is very doubtful. It may refer to the tune to which the Psalm…

Spurgeon PS0920 EXPOSITION. One would think that men would not grow so vain as to deny themselves to be but men, but it appears to be a lesson which only…

Spurgeon PS0902 EXPOSITION. Gladness and joy are the appropriate spirit in which to praise the goodness of the Lord. Birds extol the Creator in notes of overflowing joy, the cattle…

Spurgeon PS0903 EXPOSITION. God's presence is evermore sufficient to work the defeat of our most furious foes, and their ruin is so complete when the Lord takes them in hand,…

Spurgeon PS0904 EXPOSITION. One of our nobility has for his motto, "I will maintain it;" but the Christian has a better and more humble one, "Thou hast maintained it." "God…

Spurgeon PS0905 EXPOSITION. God rebukes before he destroys, but when he once comes to blows with the wicked he ceases not until he has dashed them in pieces so small…

Spurgeon PS0906 EXPOSITION. Here the Psalmist exults over the fallen foe. He bends as it were, over his prostrate form, and insults his once vaunted strength. He plucks the boaster's…