The Treasury of David, Volumes #1-3 Quotes

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The Treasury of David, Volumes #1-3(The Treasury of David #1-3) The Treasury of David, Volumes #1-3 by Charles Haddon Spurgeon
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The Treasury of David, Volumes #1-3 Quotes Showing 1-7 of 7
“To rejoice in temporal comforts is dangerous, to rejoice in self is foolish, to rejoice in sin is fatal, but to rejoice in God is heavenly.”
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Volumes #1-3
tags: joy
“This present age is so flippant that if a man loves the Saviour he is styled a fanatic, and if he hates the powers of evil he is named a bigot.”
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David: Charles Spurgeon Commentary on Psalms (with Active Table of Contents) [Illustrated]
“Power brings a man to his knee, but love alone wins his heart. Pharaoh said he would let Israel go, but he lied unto God; he submitted in word but not in deed. Tens of thousands, both in earth and hell, are rendering this constrained homage to the Almighty; they only submit because they cannot do otherwise; it is not their loyalty, but his power, which keeps them subjects of his boundless dominion.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Treasury of David: Charles Spurgeon Commentary on Psalms (with Active Table of Contents) [Illustrated]
“We need in these days far more to guard against the disguised iniquity which sympathises with evil, and counts punishment to be cruelty, than against the harshness of a former age.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Treasury of David
“As there is a curse wrapped up in the wicked man's mercies, so there is a blessing concealed in the righteous man's crosses, losses, and sorrows. The trials of the saint are a divine husbandry, by which he grows and brings forth abundant fruit.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Treasury of David: Charles Spurgeon Commentary on Psalms (with Active Table of Contents) [Illustrated]
“We cannot be honest to Christ except we are bold for him. He is either worth all we can lose for him, or he is worth nothing. H. G. Salter,”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Treasury of David
“It is a rich sign of inward grace when the outward walk is changed, and when ungodliness is put far from our actions.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Treasury of David