Poor human nature cannot bear such strains as heavenly triumphs bring to it; there must come a reaction. Excess of joy or excitement must be paid for by subsequent depressions. While the trial lasts, the strength is equal to the emergency; but when it is over, natural weakness claims the right to show itself.
Charles SpurgeonMi fe no descansa en lo que soy, o lo que serรฉ, o como me siento, o lo que sรฉ, sino en lo que Cristo รฉs, en lo que รฉl ha hecho, y en lo que รฉl estรก haciendo en mรญ - My faith rests not in what I am, or shall be, or feel, or know, but in what Christ is, in what He has done, and in what He is now doing for me.
Charles SpurgeonIt is well for us that, amidst all the variableness of life, there is One whom change cannot affect; One whose heart can never alter, and on whose brow mutability can make no furrows.
Charles SpurgeonFrom all the afflictions, Your glory shall spring. And the deeper the sorrow, the louder you'll sing.
Charles SpurgeonThe pleasures arising from a right understanding of the divine testimonies are of the most delightful order; earthly enjoyments are utterly contemptible if compared with them. The sweetest joys, yea, the sweetest of the sweetest falls to his portion who has God's truth to be his heritage.
Charles Spurgeon