Bootstrap
Charles Spurgeon

Absolute Assurance

Heb. 13:5
Charles Spurgeon December, 28 2016 2 min read
1,138 Articles 1,396 Sermons 192 Books
0 Comments
December, 28 2016
Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon 2 min read
1,138 articles 1,396 sermons 192 books

He hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee

— Heb. 13:5

Several times in the Scriptures the Lord hath said this. He has often repeated it, to make our assurance doubly sure. Let us never harbor a doubt of it. In itself the promise is specially emphatic. In the Greek it has five negatives, each one definitely shutting out the possibility of the Lord's ever leaving one of His people so that he can justly feel forsaken of his God. This priceless Scripture does not promise us exemption from trouble, but it does secure us against desertion. We may be called to traverse strange ways, but we shall always have our Lord's company, assistance, and provision. We need not covet money, for we shall always have our God, and God is better than gold, His favor is better than fortune.

We ought surely to be content with such things as we have, for he who has God has more than all the world besides. What can we have beyond the Infinite? What more can we desire than Almighty Goodness.

Come, my heart; if God says He will never leave thee, nor forsake thee, be thou much in prayer for grace, that thou mayest never leave thy Lord, nor even for a moment forsake His ways.

From Faith's Checkbook by Charles Spurgeon.
Charles Spurgeon
Topics:
Devotionals

Comments

0 / 2000 characters
Comments are moderated before appearing.

Be the first to comment!

Joshua

Joshua

Shall we play a game? Ask me about articles, sermons, or theology from our library. I can also help you navigate the site.