Charles H. Spurgeon on Psalms 119:129
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Psalms119:129
What do I not owe to the Lord for permitting me to take a part in the translation of his word? Never did I see such wonders, and wisdom, and love, in the blessed book, as since I have been obliged to study every expression; and it is a delightful reflection, that death cannot deprive us of the pleasure of studying its mysteries. Henry Martyn.
HINTS TO PREACHERS.
Outlines Upon Keywords of the Psalm, by Pastor C. A. Davis.
Ver. 129-136. The wonderfulness of God's testimonies. (Psalms 119:129), instanced as light giving (Psalms 119:130), pantingly longed (Psalms 119:131). An appeal for divine ordering in the word (Psalms 119:132-135) at its rejection by others (Psalms 119:136).
HINTS TO PREACHERS.
Ver. 129-136. In this division the Psalmist
1. Praises God's word.
2. Shows his affection to it.
3. Prays for grace to keep it.
4. Mourns for those who do not. Adam Clarke.
Charles H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, Psalms 119:129. Public domain.
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