Song picture
Evermore Thy Face We Seek (Spurgeonsongs Aug 19)
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Song inspired by CH Spurgeon's "Morning & Evening Devotional", August 19th, Evening.
acoustic piano spiritual christian worship ccm contemplative hymns devotional psalms hebraic spurgeon jewish roots
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Song Info
Genre
Pop Christian Pop
Charts
Peak #194
Peak in subgenre #26
Uploaded
November 15, 2011
Track Files
MP3
MP3 2.2 MB 160 kbps 1:53
Story behind the song
CH Spurgeon "Morning & Evening" Devotional - August 19, Evening "Pull me out of the net that they have laid privily for me: for Thou art my strength." --Psalm 31:4 Our spiritual foes are of the serpent's brood, a and seek to ensnare us by subtlety. The prayer before us supposes the possibility of the believer being caught like a bird. So deftly does the fowler do his work, that simple ones are soon surrounded by the net. The text asks that even out of Satan's meshes the captive one may be delivered; this is a proper petition, and one which can be granted: from between the jaws of the lion, and out of the belly of hell, can eternal love rescue the saint. It may need a sharp pull to save a soul from the net of temptations, and a mighty pull to extricate a man from the snares of malicious cunning, but the Lord is equal to every emergency, and the most skilfully placed nets of the hunter shall never be able to hold His chosen ones. Woe unto those who are so clever at net laying; they who tempt others shall be destroyed themselves. "For Thou art my strength." What an inexpressible sweetness is to be found in these few words! How joyfully may we encounter toils, and how cheerfully may we endure sufferings, when we can lay hold upon celestial strength. Divine power will rend asunder all the toils of our enemies, confound their politics, and frustrate their knavish tricks; he is a happy man who has such matchless might engaged upon his side. Our own strength would be of little service when embarrassed in the nets of base cunning, but the Lord's strength is ever available; we have but to invoke it, and we shall find it near at hand. If by faith we are depending alone upon the strength of the mighty God of Israel, we may use our holy reliance as a plea in supplication. "Lord, evermore Thy face we seek: Tempted we are, and poor, and weak; Keep us with lowly hearts, and meek. Let us not fall. Let us not fall."
Lyrics
Lord, evermore thy face we seek, thy face we seek Lord, evermore thy face we seek thy face we seek Tempted we are, and poor, and weak; Keep us with lowly hearts, and meek. Lord, evermore thy face we seek thy face we seek (Let us not fall) Lord evermore thy face we seek thy face we seek Our foes are seeking to ensnare us So deftly does the Fowler work The simple ones are soon surrounded In the jaws of the lion in the belly of hell Our own strength is of little service When we are trapped within the nets But in the mighty God of Israel with a mighty pull In celestial strength He will rend our enemies Lord, evermore thy face we seek thy face we seek Lord, evermore thy face we seek, thy face we seek Tempted we are, and poor, and weak; Keep us with lowly hearts, and meek.
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