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Isaiah contrasts the confidence of Babylon with the hope of God's people. God's people have a sure and certain hope. False confidences pass away—whether as evidently as the ruins of Babylon have declared, or in any other case. By contrast, our God abides always the same. Even to old age—and this is a particular emphasis of Spurgeon in the sermon, given its textual context—he will carry us. Whatever else may change in us or around us, God himself does not change in himself or in his disposition toward us. And so it remains true that he has made us, both as creatures and as his people. He carries us, and those mercies toward us never alter. He also will deliver us. The structure of the sermon toward the end gets a little ragged, but the point is clear. We have the same God and the same mercy all through life. Spurgeon's two primary applications go in two opposite directions. The first is to the young, with whom he pleads to begin life with God, in order that they may enjoy him to the end. The second is to the aged, urging them to trust a God who has never let them down.

A brief bit of encouragement for the journey from God's Word. Today's Scripture reading: 2 Samuel 10 To support this devotional ministry: https://faithbaptiststerling.com/give/ Music: "Awaken the Dawn" by Stanton Lanierhttps://www.stantonlanier.com CCLI #20109360

What is the true face of evil? When exploring what the Bible says about false teachers, we must realize that wolves in sheep's clothing often appear kind and highly appealing to the culture. In this message, Dr. Richard Caldwell explains the vital necessity of recognizing false teachers in the church by using biblical discernment rather than relying on our physical senses or emotional reactions. Because God judges perfectly and evaluates the hidden heart, believers must align their understanding with the biblical view of sin and evil. We are called to practice righteous judgment, cultivating a righteous hatred for false doctrine while maintaining a genuine, prayerful desire for the salvation of the lost.