A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Morning and Evening

Evening, November 18

Ps 93:2370 words

Evening, November 18

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“Thou art from everlasting.”

Psalm 93:2

Christ is Everlasting . Of him we may sing with David, “Thy throne, O God, is forever and ever.” Rejoice, believer, in Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today, and

forever. Jesus always was . The Babe born in Bethlehem was united to the Word, which was in

the beginning, by whom all things were made. The title by which Christ

revealed himself to John in Patmos was, “Him which is, and which was, and which is to come.” If he were not God from everlasting, we could not so devoutly love

him; we could not feel that he had any share in the eternal love which

is the fountain of all covenant blessings; but since he was from all

eternity with the Father, we trace the stream of divine love to himself

equally with his Father and the blessed Spirit. As our Lord always

was , so also he is for evermore. Jesus is not dead; “He ever liveth to make intercession for us.” Resort to him in all your times of need, for he is waiting to bless

you still. Moreover, Jesus our Lord ever shall be . If God should spare your life to fulfil your full day of threescore

years and ten, you will find that his cleansing fountain is still

opened, and his precious blood has not lost its power; you shall find

that the Priest who filled the healing fount with his own blood, lives

to purge you from all iniquity. When only your last battle remains

to be fought, you shall find that the hand of your conquering Captain

has not grown feeble—the living Saviour shall cheer the dying saint. When you enter heaven

you shall find him there bearing the dew of his youth; and through

eternity the Lord Jesus shall still remain the perennial spring of

joy, and life, and glory to his people. Living waters may you draw

from this sacred well! Jesus always was, he always is, he always shall

be. He is eternal in all his attributes, in all his offices, in all

his might, and willingness to bless, comfort, guard, and crown his

chosen people.

Source & provenance

Original C. H. Spurgeon work; public domain in the United States. Source provenance retained.

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