A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Gleanings Among the Sheaves

To-morrow

342 words

If to-morrows are not to be boasted of, are they good for nothing? No,

blessed be God. There are a great many things we may do with to-morrows.

I will tell you what we may do with them if we are the children of God.

We may always look forward to them with patience and confidence , that

they will work together for our good. We may say of the to-morrows, “I

do not boast of them, but I am not frightened at them; I would not glory

in them, but I will not tremble about them.” Yes, we may be very easy

and very comfortable about to-morrow; we may remember that all our times are in His hands, that all events are at His command; and though we know not all the windings of the path of providence, yet He knows them all;

they are all settled in His book, and our times are all ordered by His

wisdom. And, therefore, we may look upon the to-morrows as we see them in the rough bullion of time, about to be minted into every-day’s

expenditure, and we may say of them all, “They shall all be gold; they

shall all be stamped with the King’s impress, and therefore, let them

come; they will not make me worse–they will work together for my good.”

Yea, more, a Christian may rightly look forward to his to-morrows, not

simply with resignation, but also with joy . To-morrow to a Christian

is a happy thing; it is one stage nearer glory. It is one step nearer

heaven to a believer; it is just one knot more sailed across the

dangerous sea of life, and he is so much the nearer to his eternal port.

To-morrow! the Christian may rejoice at it; he may say of to-day, “O

day, thou mayst be dark, but I shall bid thee good by, for lo, I see the

morrow coming, and I shall mount upon its wings, and shall flee away and

leave thee and thy sorrows far behind me.”

Source & provenance

Original C. H. Spurgeon-era text; public domain in the United States. Source provenance retained.

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