One of my very favorite CD series has a new CD out!
Several years ago, I was looking online for scripture memory CD's and happened (by the grace of God) to find this wonderful website: Seeds Family Worship. I first bought the above CD. I loved it! My son loved it. My daughters, after they were born, loved it. It is so well-written that I will listen to this music even if the children are not in the car. We have since bought every CD they have written, and all of them are excellent. The other titles are The Power of Encouragement, Seeds of Faith, Seeds of Character, Seeds of Praise and Seeds of Purpose.
Because all these scripture memory songs are the exact words of scripture, set to wonderful music, my children and I have have learned about 60 scripture memory verses from this CD series alone.
I have other scripture memory CD's. We have tried lots of them, but these are my favorites. They are wonderful, singable, toe tapping songs.
For the release of their newest title, they have asked parents to read through the Purity Pledge and make this pledge for their families. I encourage you to read through the list of scriptural things they are challenging you to implement in your families, and then implement these things. The list of things are all things we need to see in society and in our lives. I took the pledge this morning. May God grant me the grace to live up to these commitments.
The link to the new scripture memory songs is here. For some reason, it seems to be only available as a digital download this time.
I received no compensation for this promotion. I just really like and believe in these products. They are a great way to plant some seeds of the Scripture into the lives of your family.
Showing posts with label scripture study. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scripture study. Show all posts
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Friday, December 9, 2011
Summaries of Several Spurgeon Sermons about Isaiah 28:24 to 29
I love Spurgeon. I will just say that to begin with. There have been so many times in my life that a Spurgeon sermon was just the recipe for some need I was experiencing or scripture I was pondering.
I have recently read three of his sermons relating to the scripture Isaiah 28:24 to 29, which say
"When a farmer plows for planting, does he plow continually? Does he keep on breaking up and harrowing the soil? When he has leveled the surface, does he not sow caraway and scatter cumin? Does he not plant wheat in its place, barley in its plot, and spelt in its field? His God instructs him and teaches him the right way. Caraway is not threshed with a sledge, nor is a cartwheel rolled over cumin; caraway is beaten out with a rod, and cumin with a stick. Grain must be ground to make bread;so one does not go on threshing it forever. Though he drives the wheels of his threshing cart over it, his horses do not grind it. All this comes from the LORD Almighty, wonderful in counsel and magnificent in wisdom."
This scripture has really been on my mind lately. I have been pondering it. And Spurgeon is just the ticket for carrying the pondering farther.
That's the background.
Now for only the highest highlights from my readings. I may come back and give more info on each sermon in another few posts.
From The Ploughman (Remember, Spurgeon was British, so the spelling is British.)
I have recently read three of his sermons relating to the scripture Isaiah 28:24 to 29, which say
"When a farmer plows for planting, does he plow continually? Does he keep on breaking up and harrowing the soil? When he has leveled the surface, does he not sow caraway and scatter cumin? Does he not plant wheat in its place, barley in its plot, and spelt in its field? His God instructs him and teaches him the right way. Caraway is not threshed with a sledge, nor is a cartwheel rolled over cumin; caraway is beaten out with a rod, and cumin with a stick. Grain must be ground to make bread;so one does not go on threshing it forever. Though he drives the wheels of his threshing cart over it, his horses do not grind it. All this comes from the LORD Almighty, wonderful in counsel and magnificent in wisdom."
This scripture has really been on my mind lately. I have been pondering it. And Spurgeon is just the ticket for carrying the pondering farther.
That's the background.
Now for only the highest highlights from my readings. I may come back and give more info on each sermon in another few posts.
From The Ploughman (Remember, Spurgeon was British, so the spelling is British.)
- The ploughman perseveres. He keeps at his work until it is done.
- When the Holy Spirit brings a man to the place he is downright earnest in his praying, it won't be long before he finds peace.
- Keep your hand to the gospel plough. Continue in well-doing.
- Then, answer the question in negative. Ploughman doesn't only plough. He has other jobs.
From A Feast for Faith
- Prayer: Lord, work salvation in me. I will have nothing to do with my own merit or strength. I will be dead that Thou mayst live in me. I will be nothing. Be Thou my all in all.
- Sitting at Jesus' feet with Mary is the very best preparation for doing the work of Martha without being cumbered by it.
- Don't run ahead of the cloud that leads by day. Keep in pace with the Spirit.
- When we are content to wait on God's plan, it opens to us very wonderfully.
- When we do know God's plan, we must carry it out, for the same God who is "wonderful in counsel" is "excellent in working." (KJV).
- When you resolve to carry out God's plan, expect His singular assistance.
- Whenever there is the working of the sword of Joshua and the prayers of Moses, there will also be the almighty arm of God.
From The Principal Wheat
- "The wisdom of earth is a reflection of the light of heaven."
- God is the great teacher of agriculture and handicrafts.
- If God instructs in gardening, will He not much more instruct us in the "tillage of our lives", if we ask?
- The farmer knows what is the most important crop to cultivate and makes it his own.
- The farmer gives the principal thing the principal place.
- The farmer selects the best seed for sowing, not accepting mealy, moldy seeds.
- The farmer tends the principal crop with principal care.
- Do these things, because from your principal care you may expect your principal crop.
I would encourage you to read the entire sermons at the connecting link, if you get a chance. But even if you don't, I hope these notes will encourage and instruct you today.
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