Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 119:108
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Psalms119:108
Consider,
1. The instructive title given to prayer and praise: "The free will offerings of my mouth."
(a) It shows the believer to be a priest: "offerings."
(b) It shows the peculiarity of his service: "free will."
(c) It implies wholehearted consecration.
2. The humility portrayed in the prayer: "Accept, I beseech thee."
(a) Here is no pharisaic boasting.
(b) Even the free will offering is felt to need an "I beseech thee."
3. The longing desire for further instruction in order to a more perfect obedience: "Teach me thy judgments." J.P.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 119:108. Public domain.
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