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March 4
"My grace is sufficient for thee." --2 Corinthians 12:9
If none of God's saints were poor and
tried, we should not know half so well the consolations of divine grace. When
we find the wanderer who has not where to lay his head, who yet can say,
"Still will I trust in the or, when we see the pauper starving on bread
and water, who still glories in Jesus; when we see the bereaved widow
overwhelmed in affliction, and yet having faith in Christ, oh! what honour it
reflects on the gospel. God's grace is illustrated and magnified in the poverty
and trials of believers. Saints bear up under every discouragement, believing
that all things work together for their good, and that out of apparent evils a
real blessing shall ultimately spring--that their God will either work a
deliverance for them speedily, or most assuredly support them in the trouble,
as long as He is pleased to keep them in it. This patience of the saints proves
the power of divine grace. There is a lighthouse out at sea: it is a calm
night--I cannot tell whether the edifice is firm; the tempest must rage about
it, and then I shall know whether it will stand. So with the Spirit's work: if
it were not on many occasions surrounded with tempestuous waters, we should not
know that it was true and strong; if the winds did not blow upon it, we should
not know how firm and secure it was. The master-works of God are those men who
stand in the midst of difficulties, stedfast, unmoveable,--
"Calm mid the bewildering cry,
Confident of victory."
He who would glorify his God must set his account upon meeting with many
trials. No man can be illustrious before the Lord unless his conflicts be many.
If then, yours be a much-tried path, rejoice in it, because you will the better
show forth the all-sufficient grace of God. As for His failing you, never dream
of it--hate the thought. The God who has been sufficient until now, should be
trusted to the end.