Zec 4:7 Who art thou, O great mountain? before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain: and he shall bring forth the headstone thereof with shoutings, crying, Grace, grace unto it.
At this hour a mountain of difficulty, distress, or necessity may be in our way, and natural reason sees no path over it, or through it, or round it.
Let faith come in, and straightway the mountain disappears and becomes a plain.
At this hour a mountain of difficulty, distress, or necessity may be in our way, and natural reason sees no path over it, or through it, or round it.
Let faith come in, and straightway the mountain disappears and becomes a plain.
But
faith must first hear the word of the LORD--"Not by might, nor by power,
but by my Spirit, saith the LORD of hosts."
This grand truth is a prime
necessity for meeting the insurmountable trials of life.
I see that I
can do nothing and that all reliance on man is vanity. "Not by might."
I
see that no visible means can be relied on, but the force is in the
invisible Spirit.
God alone must work, and men and means must be nothing
accounted of.
If it be so that the Almighty God takes up the concerns
of His people, then great mountains are nothing.
He can remove worlds as
boys toss balls about or drive them with their foot.
This power He can
lend to me. If the LORD bids me move an Alp I can do it through His
name.
It may be a great mountain, but even before my feebleness it shall
become a plain; for the LORD hath said it.
What can I be afraid of with
God on my side?
~Charles Spurgeon~
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