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The Glad Command

Charles H. Spurgeon · Gleanings Among the Sheaves · 56 of 147

The Glad Command.

Delight thyself in the Lord." This law of one command is no stony law to be written upon tablets of granite, but it contains a precept, for sparkling brightness worthy to be written on amethysts and pearls. "Delight thyself in the Lord." When delight becomes a duty, duty must certainly be a delight. When it becomes my duty to be happy, and I have an express command to be glad, I must indeed be foolish if I refuse my own joys, and turn aside from my own bliss. O, what a God we have, who has made it our duty to be happy! What a gracious God, who accounts no obedience to be so worthy of his acceptance as a gladsome obedience rendered by a joyous heart. "Delight thyself in the Lord."

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This edition is public domain in the United States. Text from Project Gutenberg. Redistribution follows the Project Gutenberg License included with the source eBook.

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The Glad Command

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