Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 107:43

Observe these things. These mighty doings of our Saviour and our God in delivering his feeble creatures from the trackless wilderness of error, —from the noisome chain of carnal lust, —from the deadly sickness of a corrupt nature, —and from the wild tempest of earthly passion, deserve the thoughtful joy of all who would be faithful servants of their Lord. The mouth of unbelief and the excuses of iniquity are stopped by the sight of the marvels of that mercy which endureth for ever. "The accuser of the brethren" is silenced and cast down. The truly wise will ponder these things, for in the knowledge of them is true wisdom; and so pondering, there shall open before them, ever plainer, fuller, clearer, brighter, the revelation of that mighty love of their eternal Father which surpasses all understanding, and is more vast than all thought. —"Plain Commentary."