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Charles Spurgeon

Spurgeon's Morning and Evening - May 14 PM

Isaiah 40:11
Charles Spurgeon May, 14 1999 Audio
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he shall gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his bosom. Isaiah chapter 40 verse 11

Who is he of whom such gracious words are spoken? He is the Good Shepherd. Why doth he carry the lambs in his bosom? Because he hath a tender heart, and any weakness at once melts his heart. The size, the ignorance, the feebleness of the little ones of his flock draw forth his compassion. It is his office as a faithful high priest to consider the weak. Besides, he purchased them with his blood. They are his property. He must and will care for that which cost him so dear. Then he is responsible for each lamb bound by covenant engagements not to lose one. Moreover, they are all a part of his glory and reward.

But how may we understand the expression, he will carry them? Sometimes he carries them by not permitting them to endure much trial. Providence deals tenderly with them. Often they are carried by being filled with an unusual degree of love, so that they bear up and stand fast. Though their knowledge may not be deep, they have great sweetness in what they do know. Frequently he carries them by giving them a very simple faith which takes the promise just as it stands and Believingly runs with every trouble straight to Jesus The simplicity of their faith gives them an unusual degree of confidence which carries them above the world

he carries the lambs in his bosom here is boundless affection would he put them in his bosom if he did not love them much Here is tender nearness. So near are they that they could not possibly be nearer. Here is hallowed familiarity. There are precious love passages between Christ and his weak ones. Here is perfect safety. In his bosom, who can hurt them? They must hurt the shepherd first. Here is perfect rest and sweetest comfort.

Surely we are not sufficiently sensible of the infinite tenderness of Jesus.
Charles Spurgeon
About Charles Spurgeon
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (19 June 1834 — 31 January 1892) was an English Particular Baptist preacher. His nickname is the "Prince of Preachers."
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