A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Morning and Evening

Morning, June 4

Tit 3:4357 words

Morning, June 4

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“The kindness and love of God our Saviour.”

Titus 3:4

How sweet it is to behold the Saviour communing with his own beloved

people! There can be nothing more delightful than, by the Divine Spirit,

to be led into

this fertile field of delight. Let the mind for an instant consider

the history of the

Redeemer’s love, and a thousand enchanting acts of affection will suggest

themselves, all of which have had for their design the weaving of

the heart into Christ,

and the intertwisting of the thoughts and emotions of the renewed

soul with the mind of

Jesus. When we meditate upon this amazing love, and behold the all-glorious

Kinsman of the

Church endowing her with all his ancient wealth, our souls may well

faint for joy. Who is

he that can endure such a weight of love? That partial sense of it

which the Holy Spirit

is sometimes pleased to afford, is more than the soul can contain;

how transporting must

be a complete view of it! When the soul shall have understanding to

discern all the

Saviour’s gifts, wisdom wherewith to estimate them, and time in which to meditate

upon them, such as the world to come will afford us, we shall then

commune with Jesus in a

nearer manner than at present. But who can imagine the sweetness of

such fellowship? It

must be one of the things which have not entered into the heart of

man, but which God hath

prepared for them that love him. Oh, to burst open the door of our

Joseph’s granaries, and see the plenty which he hath stored up for us! This

will overwhelm us with love. By faith we see, as in a glass darkly,

the reflected image of his unbounded treasures, but when we shall

actually see the heavenly things themselves, with our own eyes, how

deep will be the stream of fellowship in which our soul shall bathe

itself! Till then our loudest sonnets shall be reserved for our loving

benefactor, Jesus Christ our Lord, whose love to us is wonderful,

passing the love of women.

Source & provenance

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

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