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論到世上的聖民,他們又美又善,是我最喜悅的。 3 As for the saints who are in the land, they are the glorious ones in whom is all my delight. 16:3 Or ((As for the pagan priests who are in the land and the nobles in whom all delight, I said:))
以別神代替耶和華的〔或譯:送禮物給別神的〕,他們的愁苦必加增;他們所澆奠的血我不獻上;我嘴唇也不提別神的名號。 4 The sorrows of those will increase who run after other gods. I will not pour out their libations of blood or take up their names on my lips.
因為你必不將我的靈魂撇在陰間,也不叫你的聖者見朽壞。 10 because you will not abandon me to the grave, 16:10 Hebrew ((Sheol)) nor will you let your Holy One 16:10 Or ((your faithful one)) see decay.
你必將生命的道路指示我。在你面前有滿足的喜樂;在你右手中有永遠的福樂。 11 You have made 16:11 Or ((You will make)) known to me the path of life; you will fill me with joy in your presence, with eternal pleasures at your right hand.
July 11 "It came to pass after a while, that the brook dried up, because there had been no rain in the land."(1 Kings 17:7) WEEK after week, with unfaltering and steadfast spirit, Elijah watched that dwindling brook; often tempted to stagger through unbelief, but refusing to allow his circumstances to come between himself and God. Unbelief sees God through circumstances, as we sometimes see the sun shorn of his rays through smoky air; but faith puts God between itself and circumstances, and looks at them through Him. And so the dwindling brook became a silver thread; and the silver thread stood presently in pools at the foot of the largest boulders; and the pools shrank. The birds fled; the wild creatures of field and forest came no more to drink; the brook was dry. Only then to his patient and unwavering spirit, "the word of the Lord came, saying, Arise, get thee to Zarephath." Most of us would have gotten anxious and worn with planning long before that. We should have ceased our songs as soon as the streamlet caroled less musically over its rocky bed; and with harps swinging on the willows, we should have paced to and fro upon the withering grass, lost in pensive thought. And probably, long ere the brook was dry, we should have devised some plan, and asking God's blessing on it, would have started off elsewhere. God often does extricate us, because His mercy endureth forever; but if we had only waited first to see the unfolding of His plans, we should never found ourselves landed in such an inextricable labyrinth; and we should never have been compelled to retrace our steps with so many tears of shame. Wait, patiently wait! ─F. B. Meyer.