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December 1st Evening
“O that men would praise the Lord for His goodness, and for His wonderful works to the children of men.” — Psalm 107:8
If we complained less, and praised more, we should be happier, and God would be more glorified. Let us daily praise God for common mercies — common as we frequently call them, and yet so priceless, that when deprived of them we are ready to perish. Let us bless God for the eyes with which we behold the sun, for the health and strength to walk abroad, for the bread we eat, for the raiment we wear. Let us praise Him that we are not cast out among the hopeless, or confined amongst the guilty; let us thank Him for liberty, for friends, for family associations and comforts; let us praise Him, in fact, for everything which we receive from His bounteous hand, for we deserve little, and yet…
are most plenteously
endowed. But, beloved, the sweetest and the loudest note in our songs of
praise should be of redeeming love. God’s redeeming acts towards His
chosen are for ever the favourite themes of their praise. If we know what
redemption means, let us not withhold our sonnets of thanksgiving. We
have been redeemed from the power of our corruptions, uplifted from the
depth of sin in which we were naturally plunged. We have been led to the
cross of Christ — our shackles of guilt have been broken off; we are no
longer slaves, but children of the living God, and can antedate the period
when we shall be presented before the throne without spot or wrinkle or
any such thing. Even now by faith we wave the palm-branch and wrap
ourselves about with the fair linen which is to be our everlasting array, and
shall we not unceasingly give thanks to the Lord our Redeemer? Child of
God, canst thou be silent? Awake, awake, ye heritors of glory, and lead
your captivity captive, as ye cry with David, “Bless the Lord, O my soul:
and all that is within me, bless His holy name.” Let the new month begin
with new songs.
To make sure you never miss an episode, please subscribe today wherever you listen to podcasts.
Producer: Todd Adkins
Voice Artist: Ian Cullen
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“O that men would praise the Lord for His goodness, and for His wonderful works to the children of men.” — Psalm 107:8
If we complained less, and praised more, we should be happier, and God would be more glorified. Let us daily praise God for common mercies — common as we frequently call them, and yet so priceless, that when deprived of them we are ready to perish. Let us bless God for the eyes with which we behold the sun, for the health and strength to walk abroad, for the bread we eat, for the raiment we wear. Let us praise Him that we are not cast out among the hopeless, or confined amongst the guilty; let us thank Him for liberty, for friends, for family associations and comforts; let us praise Him, in fact, for everything which we receive from His bounteous hand, for we deserve little, and yet…
are most plenteously
endowed. But, beloved, the sweetest and the loudest note in our songs of
praise should be of redeeming love. God’s redeeming acts towards His
chosen are for ever the favourite themes of their praise. If we know what
redemption means, let us not withhold our sonnets of thanksgiving. We
have been redeemed from the power of our corruptions, uplifted from the
depth of sin in which we were naturally plunged. We have been led to the
cross of Christ — our shackles of guilt have been broken off; we are no
longer slaves, but children of the living God, and can antedate the period
when we shall be presented before the throne without spot or wrinkle or
any such thing. Even now by faith we wave the palm-branch and wrap
ourselves about with the fair linen which is to be our everlasting array, and
shall we not unceasingly give thanks to the Lord our Redeemer? Child of
God, canst thou be silent? Awake, awake, ye heritors of glory, and lead
your captivity captive, as ye cry with David, “Bless the Lord, O my soul:
and all that is within me, bless His holy name.” Let the new month begin
with new songs.
To make sure you never miss an episode, please subscribe today wherever you listen to podcasts.
Producer: Todd Adkins
Voice Artist: Ian Cullen
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