Show Notes
Hath the Lord Spoken Only by Moses? Numbers 12:2 Even those closest to Moses were not free from envy. Reflecting on Miriam and Aaron’s complaint, Joseph Hall exposes the pride beneath their challenge to God’s appointed servant. Moses’ meekness teaches us to entrust our cause to God, and to remember that courage and gentleness may dwell together in the same heart.
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More from Waters from Cherith
CH Spurgeon on John 18 verse 25 Would others recognise you as a disciple of Christ—and would you gladly own His name? Reflecting on John 18:25, C. H. Spurgeon considers the signs of discipleship in our companions, speech, prayer and changed desires. He urges believers to share the Saviour’s reproach, witness for Him and rest confidently in His unchanging love.
CH Spurgeon on John 18 verses 12–27 How easily can a disciple deny the Lord he loves? Reflecting on John 18:12–27, C. H. Spurgeon contrasts Christ’s composure under injustice with Peter’s weakness in temptation. He warns against choosing expediency over obedience, trusting ourselves, and seeking comfort among Christ’s enemies, calling us to depend on grace and repent of unfaithfulness.
Aaron Held His Peace Leviticus 10:3 What does it mean to submit to God when his judgments grieve us? Joseph Hall considers Aaron’s silence after the death of Nadab and Abihu. He warns against departing from God’s appointed worship and shows that true submission reaches beyond a quiet tongue to a heart resting in God’s justice and wisdom.
CH Spurgeon on John 18 verses 1–11 How should believers meet suffering and temptation? Reflecting on John 18:1–11, C. H. Spurgeon follows the Saviour into Gethsemane, where He faces betrayal with divine power, calm submission and tender care for His disciples. He calls us to prepare for trials in prayer, watch against unfaithfulness, and receive the cup our heavenly Father gives us.
Strange Fire Leviticus 10:2 Why did the fire that accepted Israel’s sacrifice consume Aaron’s sons? Reflecting on Leviticus 10, Joseph Hall warns against bringing our own inventions into God’s worship. He calls us to fervent faith, perseverance and the diligent use of the Word, prayer and the sacraments, remembering that religious privilege never excuses disobedience.