Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 103:15
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Psalms103:15
Man's earthly career. His rise, progress, glory, fall, and oblivion.
Verses 15-18.
1. What man is when left to himself. "As for man, "etc. (a) What here? His days are as grass, his glory as the flower of grass. (b) What hereafter? swept away by a blighting wind, by a blast of divine anger —known no more on the earth, known only in perdition.
2. What the mercy of God does for him. (a) Makes a covenant of grace on his behalf flora everlasting. (b) Makes a covenant of peace with hint in this life. (c) Makes a covenant of promise to him for an eternity to come.
3. Who are the objects of this mercy? (a) Those who fear God. (b) Who walk in the footsteps of pious ancestors. (c) Who rely upon covenant mercy. (d) Who are faithful to their covenant engagements. G. R.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 103:15. Public domain.
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