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July 28
"So foolish was I, and ignorant; I was as a beast
before Thee." -- Psalm 73:22
Remember this is the
confession of the man after God's own heart; and in telling us his inner life,
he writes, "So foolish was I, and ignorant." The word
"foolish," here, means more than it signifies in ordinary language.
David, in a former verse of the Psalm, writes, "I was envious at the
foolish when I saw the prosperity of the wicked," which shows that the
folly he intended had sin in it. He puts himself down as being thus
"foolish," and adds a word which is to give intensity to it; "so
foolish was I." How foolish he could not tell. It was a sinful folly, a
folly which was not to be excused by frailty, but to be condemned because of
its perverseness and wilful ignorance, for he had been envious of the present
prosperity of the ungodly, forgetful of the dreadful end awaiting all such. And
are we better than David that we should call ourselves wise! Do we profess that
we have attained perfection, or to have been so chastened that the rod has
taken all our wilfulness out of us? Ah, this were pride indeed! If David was
foolish, how foolish should we be in our own esteem if we could but see
ourselves! Look back, believer: think of your doubting God when He has been so
faithful to you--think of your foolish outcry of "Not so, my Father,"
when He crossed His hands in affliction to give you the larger blessing; think
of the many times when you have read His providences in the dark,
misinterpreted His dispensations, and groaned out, "All these things are
against me," when they are all working together for your good! Think how
often you have chosen sin because of its pleasure, when indeed, that pleasure
was a root of bitterness to you! Surely if we know our own heart we must plead
guilty to the indictment of a sinful folly; and conscious of this
"foolishness," we must make David's consequent resolve our
own--"Thou shalt guide me with Thy counsel."