The Lord always deserves to be praised for what he is in himself, for his
works of creation and providence, for his goodness towards his creatures,
and especially for the transcendent act of redemption, and all the
marvellous blessing flowing therefrom. It is always beneficial to praise
the Lord; it cheers the day and brightens the night; it lightens toil and
softens sorrow; and over earthly gladness it sheds a sanctifying radiance
which makes it less liable to blind us with its glare.
Have we not something to sing about at this moment?
Blog Archive
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2009
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July
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- Spurgeon on Praising God
- Jonah is like Narnia
- The Setting of Jonah c. 760 B.C.
- Jonah, where should you find it in library?
- The Holy Spirit Opened a School
- Jonah and the New Testament
- God loves outsiders
- True
- What is Jonah about?
- “I’m afraid I must ask too much of you again."
- Jonah: NOT just a fish tale
- "Man is never sufficiently touched and affected by...
- Duke & Oxford Grad
- Sidewalk, fire hydrant, bldg
- IMG00383.jpg
- Packer on Church & Kingdom
- So looking fwd to this!
- Roofing Covered Patio & Pouring Sidewalk
- Help Sod at Church?
- Couple o' announcements from Sunday
- Claims by rejecters of Christ as Only Way to God
- Can There Be Only One Way to God?
- Isaac Watts hymn on Psalm 146
- John Calvin
- Sermon Mini-Series
- The Riches of Grace
- Worship
- What is your only comfort?
- 5 functions of The Church
- Spurgeon "A singing bird in an open cage"
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July
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