A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Morning and Evening

Morning, February 15

2Pe 3:18366 words

Morning, February 15

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“To him be glory both now and forever.”

2 Peter 3:18

Heaven will be full of the ceaseless praises of Jesus. Eternity! thine

unnumbered years shall speed their everlasting course, but forever

and forever, “to him be glory.” Is he not a “Priest forever after the order of Melchizedek?”

“To him be glory.” Is he not king forever?—King of kings and Lord of lords, the everlasting Father? “To him be glory forever .” Never shall his praises cease. That which was bought with blood deserves

to last while immortality endures. The glory of the cross must never

be eclipsed; the lustre of the grave and of the resurrection must

never be dimmed. O Jesus! thou shalt be praised forever. Long as immortal

spirits live—long as the Father’s throne endures—forever, forever, unto thee shall be glory. Believer, you are anticipating

the time when you shall join the saints above in ascribing all glory

to Jesus; but are you glorifying him now ? The apostle’s words are, “To him be glory both now and forever.” Will you not this day make it your prayer? “Lord, help me to glorify thee; I am poor; help me to glorify thee

by contentment; I am sick; help me to give thee honour by patience;

I have talents; help me to extol thee by spending them for thee; I

have time; Lord, help me to redeem it, that I may serve thee; I have

a heart to feel; Lord, let that heart feel no love but thine, and

glow with no flame but affection for thee; I have a head to think;

Lord, help me to think of thee and for thee; thou hast put me in this world for something; Lord, show me

what that is, and help me to work out my life-purpose: I cannot do

much; but as the widow put in her two mites, which were all her living,

so, Lord, I cast my time and eternity too into thy treasury; I am

all thine; take me, and enable me to glorify thee now , in all that I say, in all that I do, and with all that I have.”

Source & provenance

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

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