Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 102:18
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Psalms102:18
1. A memorial.
2. A magnificat. W. Durban.
Verses 18-21.
1. Misery in extremis.
2. Divinity observant.
3. Deity actively assisting.
4. Glory consequently published.
Verses 19-22.
1. The notice which God takes of the world, Ps 102:19. (a) The place from which he beholds it: "from heaven, " not from an earthly point of view. (b) The character in which he beholds it; "from the height of his sanctuary, "from the mercy-seat.
2. What attracts his notice most in the world. The groaning of the prisoner and of those appointed to death.
3. The purpose for which he notices them. "To loose, " etc.;" to declare," etc. (a) For human comfort. (b) For his own glory.
4. When his notice is thus fixed upon the earth. "When, " etc., Ps 102:22. G. R.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 102:18. Public domain.
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