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Charles Spurgeon on Praise


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Doth not all nature around me praise God? If I were silent, I should be an exception to the universe. Doth not the thunder praise Him as it rolls like drums in the march of the God of armies? Do not the mountains praise Him when the woods upon their summits wave in adoration? Doth not the lightning write His name in letters of fire? Hath not the whole earth a voice? And shall I, can I, silent be?
No chorus is too loud, no orchestra too large, no Psalm too lofty for the lauding of the Lord of Hosts.

    Source: The Treasury of David, Psalm 145.
Praise is the rehearsal of our eternal song. By grace we learn to sing, and in glory we continue to sing. What will some of you do when you get to heaven, if you go on grumbling all the way? Do not hope to get to heaven in that style. But now begin to bless the name of the Lord.
Prayer and praise are the oars by which a man may row his boat into the deep waters of the knowledge of Christ.

    Source: Sermon #1935, delivered at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington, on Thursday evening, October 7th,
There should be a parallel between our supplications and our thanksgivings. We ought not to leap in prayer, and limp in praise.

    Source: The Treasury of David, Comments on Psalm 61:8.
When we bless God for mercies, we usually prolong them. When we bless God for miseries, we usually end them. Praise is the honey of life which a devout heart extracts from every bloom of providence and grace.

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