Missions of the Protestant Reformed Churches in America

God's Fruitful Trees

Psalm 127:3

All the houses that were built are there because God built them through men. Every city that escaped the attacks of an enemy or terrorists still stands because God kept it safe. And how true is it not that every child conceived and born appeared on this earth because God brought it forth through a man and woman. As we read in Psalm 127:3, "Lo, children are a heritage of the Lord: and the fruit of the womb is His reward." Men are God's trees that bring forth His fruit by the strength that He gives them.

Even as an inheritance is that which is not earned, so children are a free gift from God. Men and women are active, thinking, willing agents, and children are God's reward to them for their deeds. But children are given, not purchased or earned.

Is there any work of God performed through men that is more amazing? What a wonderful house for the soul is the body! What a gift is the mind and soul that lift man above all the earthly creatures and make him God's image bearer!

But hold on to the truth that you have children because God willed to give them and brought them forth through you. He decided whether it would be son or daughter, have these or those talents. There is nothing that has life that did not receive it from God. There is no one with this or that nature and ability that did not got it as an inheritance rather than by man's work or wish.

How much thanks then do we not owe to God for giving us children, but also for our own existence and place in this world. Daily we should sing (PRC Psalter):

    Lo, children are a great reward,
    A gift from God in very truth;
    With arrows is his quiver stored
    Who joys in children of his youth.

All boasting is ruled out about the house we built, and the city we kept intact. But put aside all boasting also about the children God gave you. And every day, as you see them and their children, look up to God on high and bring your thanks to Him. As God's fruitful trees we must also be a God-praising people. He gave us His Son as our Savior. But He also gave us children as a free gift that we might praise Him.

Read: Genesis 18:1-14 
Psalter versification: #359:3

 Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #375
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 24; Numbers 25:1-18 
Luke 2:1-35 
Psalm 59:1-17 
Proverbs 11:14 
****

Quote for Reflection:

"As a believer, my whole life is covenant life. God is my God, not only on the Sabbath, but also through the week; not only in my worship, but also in my work; not only in my devotions, but also in my marriage and family; not only as regards my church life, but also with regard to my behavior to the State, to my employer, and to my neighbor. The friendship of God lays claim to everything, controls all, and shows itself everywhere. It makes a radical difference in the believer’s experience and behavior. On the one hand, he possesses joy, contentment, and hope. On the other hand, he walks in holiness." --Prof. David Engelsma

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Fleeing from Folly

Psalm 127:2

A word may be used twice for emphasis. And surely when the word "vain'' is used three times in Psalm 127:1-2, we should take careful note of it. Building a house is vain if God is not building it through you. Watching over a city is vain, if God is not keeping it safe. And now, "It is vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late, to eat the bread of sorrows; for so He giveth His beloved sleep."

Surely there are times when one must rise up early for a particular work; and we cannot always retire early at night, because of circumstances. Our food is sometimes obtained through difficult toil, even to the point that we are so weary, we would rather sleep than eat. Yet it is folly to do these things, if we are doing so to keep up with the neighbors that have a higher standard of living than we do.

The tragedy is today that we already have so much higher a standard of living than men did in the days of the psalmist. We have it so good compared with men in those days, who had not our labor-saving devices: electricity, furnaces and air conditioners, comfortable, swift automobiles, to mention only a few advances that we have. Yet the versification of the psalmist's words we do well to heed (PRC Psalter):

In vain you rise ere morning break,
And late your nightly vigil keep,
And of the bread of toil partake;
God gives to His beloved sleep.

The simple truth is that we must not ruin our health to increase our wealth. We must not work to seek the things below, to build a house, and defend a city as the goal of our life. We are to seek the kingdom of God and its righteousness. The natural must serve the spiritual. Life must be protected. The necessary sleep must not be put aside in order to obtain the dainties Satan dangles before our eyes.

We depend upon God and must bow before His will. But we must also thank Him for what He does give unto us and not misuse one bit of it. We must serve Him and use the sleep which He gives us, so that tomorrow we may have the strength to do His will.

Read: Matthew 6:19-34 
Psalter versification: #359:2

 Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #428
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 22:21-41; Numbers 23:1-30 
Luke 1:57-80 
Psalm 58:1-11 
Proverbs 11:12-13 
****

Quote for Reflection:

"Too often men look at public worship only from the side of its usefulness to the people; but the other matter is of even higher importance: we must see to it that the Lord God is adored, extolled, and had in reverence." ~ Charles H. Spurgeon

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Bowing Before God's Will

Psalm 127:1

To know our dependency upon God is important, but there is another side to the picture which the psalmist paints in Psalm 127:1. It is true that "Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it; except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh in vain." And we are fools if we set out to do anything apart from God. For the word vain does mean foolish as well as empty.

Jesus taught us the other side of the truth, when He taught us to pray, "Not my will but Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." For unless it pleases God to have this or that happen, it is absolutely impossible that it will take place. Bear that in mind all day.

God is so often so far away from our thoughts, and we make all kinds of plans as though He does not exist, or at least as though we need not be concerned with His will.

Instead we find ourselves grumbling and complaining because of what He was pleased to have happen. He wanted rain and we wanted sunshine. He wanted us to be ill, and we wanted health.

So often our works, but also our prayers, spring forth from the proud notion that God must listen to us, rather than that we must bow before His will, no matter what that will is. And we do well to commit that versification of Psalm 127:1 to memory and take it with us every step of our earthly life (PRC Psalter):

    Unless the Lord the house shall build,
    The weary builders toil in vain:
    Unless the Lord the city shield,
    The guards a useless watch maintain.

Let the cross of Christ speak loudly to you. This was not what we planned, or even understood when it took place. Jesus' disciples all forsook Him and fled, thinking all was going wrong.

Yet He was building the house of many mansions and the glorious city called the New Jerusalem. The cross was no vain work but that which brings everlasting blessedness.

Read: Mark 14:26-42 
Psalter versification: #359:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #125
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 21; Numbers 22:1-20 
Luke 1:26-56 
Psalm 57:1-11 
Proverbs 11:9-11 
****

Quote for Reflection:

 Meditation on mortification: “In dissuading us from wickedness Scripture demands the entire destruction of the flesh, which is full of perverseness and malice. It is a most difficult and arduous achievement to renounce ourselves and lay aside our natural disposition for the flesh is not destroyed unless every thing we have of our own is abolished…Hence we are often enjoined to put off the old man, to renounce the world and the flesh, to forsake our lusts, and be renewed in the spirit of our mind. Moreover, the very name mortification reminds us how difficult it is to forget our former nature—that we cannot be trained to the fear of God and learn the first principles of piety, unless we are violently smitten with the sword of the Spirit and annihilated, as if God were declaring, that to be ranked among his sons there must be a destruction of our ordinary nature.”   -John Calvin, Institutes, 3.3.8

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Knowing Our Dependency upon God

Psalm 127:1

From the day that they are born children reveal that they know that they are dependent upon their parents. Much of their crying is a call for help in that which they cannot do themselves. They want food that they cannot prepare or get, and comfort in situations that they cannot change.

As they get older, begin to walk, and grow physically and mentally stronger, they do less asking, and they grow in confidence as to their own abilities. When they become fathers and mothers they are the ones who must answer such cries and serve the needs of their children.

And we, as children of God, are really put to shame so often by our children. Indeed, boisterous cries can be sinful and are not to be commended. But awareness of, consciousness of our complete dependency upon God is a must. The child's heart can beat without help from the parent. The parent need not give it strength to cry. But there is nothing, no nothing, that we can do without strength given us by God. Every heartbeat comes from Him. In Him we live, move, and have all our being.

The psalmist in Psalm 127:1 states this in broader terms, but teaches us our utter dependency upon God. He writes, "Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain who build it. Except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.'' And the question for us today is, do we live in the consciousness of the fact that behind everything we do is God, giving us the physical and mental strength to do it? Do we, before we set out to do anything look to God for strength, or do we go ahead as though we have no need of Him? Can we sincerely sing (PRC Psalter):

Unless the Lord the house shall build
The weary builder toils in vain;
Unless the Lord the city shield,
The guards a useless watch maintain.

Remember today that even our crying for help, and the desire for it, must come from God. Boast not of what you did, but thank God for what He was pleased to do through you. See all that you have as God's gift, and all you did as His work through you.

Read: Psalm 127 
Psalter versification: #359:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #28
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 19; Numbers 20:1-29 
Luke 1:1-25 
Psalm 56:1-13 
Proverbs 11:8 
****

Quote for Reflection:

"He cannot have God for his Father who does not have the church for his mother." -- St. Augustine

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A Holy Longing

Psalm 53:6 
 

Having said that one is a fool if one says in one's heart that there is no God, David clearly reveals that his heart beats loudly with the truth that there is an almighty God Whom he loves.

In Psalm 53:6 David brings this Psalm to a close with the words ''Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion! When God bringeth back the captivity of His people, Jacob shall rejoice and Israel shall be glad."  The point is that David by those words reveals not only his confidence that God is able to keep His people safe from those that eat them up as bread, but also his love for that people. And if we love God, we will love His people. Their well-being, yea their full salvation, will be the desire of our hearts. Not out of custom, or because we are forced to do so, but sincerely and with joy we will sing the versification (PRC Psalter):

    O would that Israel's help
    Were out of Zion come!
    O would that God might early bring 
    His captive people home!
    When God from distant lands 
    His exiled ones shall bring, 
    His people shall exaltant be, 
    And gladly they shall sing.

Do you have that trust in God? Are you sure that He will come, as He promised, to deliver us completely from the captivity of sin, wherein the devil lured us? The question is not whether we long for, and would be so glad, if only we would be delivered from our aches and pains, from our physical miseries and woes.  It is not a question as to whether we would like to escape the lake of fire. There is not a person, including Satan and the fallen angels, who would not rejoice to escape that! But are you interested in deliverance from the captivity of the power of sin, yea from the foolishness of acting as if there is no God and as though Satan's lie is true that by sinning we become like gods knowing good and evil?

If in your heart you say, "THAT is what I want!", you are by no means a fool but an extremely wise person filled with the wisdom of God through the Spirit of His Son. That is a holy longing that will be answered.

Read: Psalm 126 
Psalter versification: #146:7

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #140
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 16:41-50; Numbers 17; Numbers 18:1-32 
Mark 16:1-20 
Psalm 55:1-23 
Proverbs 11:7 
****

Quote for Reflection:

 "What a high relationship is that of a son to his father!  What privileges a son has from his father! What liberties a son may take with his father! and oh! what obedience the son owes to his father, and what love the father feels towards the son! But all that, and more than that, we now have through Christ. “Behold!” ye angels! stop, ye seraphs! here is a thing more wonderful than heaven with its walls of jasper. Behold, universe! open thine eyes, O world. “Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.”  -- Charles H. Spurgeon

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Looking to God in Prayer

Psalm 53:4

During so-called World War II (a truly worldwide war will not come until the days of the Antichrist), it was repeatedly said, "There are no atheists in the fox holes." Then God's name came upon men's lips, and they cried to God for help and protection. Yet what David says in Psalm 53:4 is true. Those who say in their hearts that there is no God do not call upon God in prayer. A heart that says that there is no God will surely not call upon Him. Such a heart calls it folly to pray to a "nonexistent being.''

This is to be understood, for when a man looks heavenward to view the fleecy clouds, he is looking away from the grass at his feet. When he tries to find a coin which he dropped in the beach sand, he is turned away from the clouds above him. And that man that tramples God's law under feet, because in his heart he says that there is no God, is surely correctly described in the versification we considered yesterday (PRC Psalter):

    These men of evil deeds
    Will they no knowledge gain
    Who feed upon my people's woes,
    And prayer to God disdain?

With their minds they know better, and therefore in their desperate situations, when death seems very close, they will cry out for help and safety. With their lips they will call Him almighty and confess that they depend upon Him. They will clearly reveal that they believe that He is Elohim, that is, the Almighty One who can save them from physical woes. But in their hearts they will still deny Him. No sooner is the danger over and their cursing and evil deeds reappear.

Examine your life. Do you confess God in your moments of trouble, and at once? While all goes smoothly for your flesh, do you forget Him, or thank Him for all His works? This past minute He gave you 60 to 80 heartbeats. Do they go by without thanks at the close of the day, but also at times between your arising and retiring at night?

Say it, as implied in David's words, that in Him you live, move, and have all your being. And call upon Him to thank Him for all the spiritual life as well as physical life He gives you.

Read: Psalm 121 
Psalter versification: #146:4

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #409
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 15:17-41; Numbers 16:1-40 
Mark 15:1-47 
Psalm 54:1-7 
Proverbs 11:5-6 
****

Quote for Reflection:

 Only the Cross:  “Do you live in order to serve yourself? If your boast is anything other than in the cross of Jesus Christ, then you are a fool. Only the cross. Let the world say about us what it wants. Let them parade before us all of its pomp and pride. Let the world give the Christian a cold shoulder. Let the world pour out upon the Christian contempt. It does not matter. The cross of Jesus Christ is my life.” --Rev. Carl Haak

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Hated for Christ's Sake

Psalm 53:4


 
Yesterday we noted that to say in the heart that there is no God is to say in the depth of our being that we hate God. And this means that in the heart we also hate those who confess God and serve Him.

As David writes in Psalm 53:4, "Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge? Who eat up My people as they eat bread: they have not called upon God." Or as our versification sings it (PRC Psalter):

    These men of evil deeds
    Will thy no knowledge gain,
    Who feed upon my people's woes,
    And prayer to God disdain?

Do you know this hatred of the unbeliever who says that there eye is no God? If not, you should seriously search your own heart and look carefully at your walk of life. Are you saying before the world with your words, but also with your deeds, that there is a God, and that you love Him?

These fools who say that there is no God, David says, do not call upon Him. Or as the versification has it, they ''prayer disdain.''  But what about you? Yes, in your home, with your family and in church among fellow saints, you bow your head in prayer and call upon God. But do you do that before unbelievers as well? Do you do so in public places at work or in a restaurant? Do you openly look to Him to bless that food, and give thanks to Him for His gifts?

In the measure that you do, the world will have no use for you and will feed upon your woes. You will soon begin to suffer their ridicule and find that they want no fellowship with you.

And the closer we come to the end of time, the more David's words will be our experience. Figuratively they will eat us up as they eat bread.

Jesus said it in John 15:18, ''If the world hate you, ye know that it hated me before it hated you.''  The world hates us because we display Christ before them. And they who crucified Christ will think nothing of eating us up as they eat bread. But there is a God, and He will bless us. He will make the world know its folly, and reveal to the unbelievers what wisdom He gave to us in His grace.

Read: Matthew 5:1-16 
Psalter versification: #146:4

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #376
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 14:1-15 : Numbers 6 
Mark 14:53-72 
Psalm 53:1-6 
Proverbs 11:4 
****

Quote for Reflection:

Seeking God’s Guidance: "In all thy ways acknowledge Him." (Prov. 3:6) This means, first, we must ask God's permission for all that we do, and not act without His leave; only then do we conduct our-selves as dutiful children and respectful servants. It means, second, that we seek God's guidance in every under-taking, acknowledging our ignorance and owning our complete dependence upon Him. "In every thing by prayer and supplication" (Phil. 4:6): only so is God's lordship over us owned in a practical way. It means, third, seeking God's glory in all our ways: "whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God" (1 Cor. 10:31). Ah, if we only did so, how very different many of our "ways" would be! If we more frequently paused and inquired, Will this be for God's glory? we should be withheld from much sinning and from much folly, with all its painful consequences. It means, fourth, seeking God's blessing upon every-thing. Here is another simple and sufficient rule: anything on which I cannot ask God's blessing is WRONG.”  --Arthur W. Pink

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When A Corrupt Heart Speaks

Psalm 53:1

With the lips one can say what one with the mind knows is not true. Satan knew full well that there is only one true God and what God had told man about the trees of the garden. Yet with the lips he told Eve that eating the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil would not bring death but a wonderful blessing.

And we ought again to bear in mind that David in Psalm 53:1 is speaking of what one says in the heart, and not in his mind. Satan knows full well that there is one God. But that did not keep him from denying God, In his mind he was convinced, in fact so convinced that there is God, that he uses the same name of God, namely, Elohim, the Almighty One, when he spoke to Eve, as David does here in Psalm 53:1.

The very fact that all men have an idol reveals that they all know in the mind that there is a God, with power above them and upon which they depend. They even take His name on their lips in their songs, such as "God Bless America."

But what they say in their hearts controls their lives. In that spiritual control center they say that they hate God. That is why David says that they are corrupt, have done abominable iniquity and do no good, when in their hearts they say that there is no God.

Saying in the heart that there is no God is to say to all our members that we need not and should not obey God, and that we are a god unto ourselves. That is why the versification sings (PRC Psalter):

    They all are gone aside, 
    Corruption doth abound;
    There is not one that doeth good, 
    Not even one is found.

Do not then expect the unbeliever to do good. Do not expect the world to improve, and crime and sin to be put down by man. We are headed for the days of the Antichrist, who is called "The Man of Sin" in II Thessalonians 2:3.

Never mind how much knowledge increases and man understands more of this creation wherein God has placed us. The vile heart of man will make him do more "abominable iniquity" than we now know.

Read: II Thessalonians 2 
Psalter versification: #146:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #233
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 11:24-35 ; Numbers 13:1-33 
Mark 14:22-52 
Psalm 52:1-9 
Proverbs 11:1-3 
****

Quote for Reflection:

 Mistakes in Seeking Guidance:  “Earnest Christians seeking guidance often go wrong.  Why is this?  Often the reason is that their notion of the nature and method of divine guidance is distorted.  They look for a will-o’-the-wisp; they overlook the guidance that is ready at hand and lay themselves open to all sorts of delusions.  Their basic mistake is to think of guidance as essentially inward prompting by the Holy Spirit, apart from the written Word. This, which is as old as the false prophets of the Old Testament…is a seed-bed in which all forms of fanaticism and folly grow.”  --J. I. Packer

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A Foolish Delight

Psalm 53:1

It is not difficult to agree with David when in Psalm 53:1 he declares that those who say in their hearts that there is no God are fools. But we ourselves so often need to be warned of our own folly. For there are times when we also say that there is no God.

To realize this we ought first of all to note that David is speaking of those who say in their hearts that there is no God. His words are, "The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God. Corrupt are they, and have done abominable iniquity: there is none that doeth good", Psalm 53:1.

We ought also to note further that when one says in one's heart that there is no God, that one behaves in a corrupt way, does abominable iniquity, and does nothing that is pleasing in God's sight.

We ought then to hang our heads in shame when we realize that every time we commit a sin, we do so because our hearts say that there is no God whose laws we must keep. Never mind in what form that sin comes, every sin is an act that results from a heart that says that there is no God whom we must serve. Every sin is abominable iniquity. In every sin we say in our hearts that we are God and have no one above us who can tell us what to do.

Listen then once again to the versification in our Psalter:

Fools in their hearts have said,
There is no God of might;
Corrupt are they and base their deeds,
In evil they delight.

The very reason why the heart says that there is no God is that this heart delights in evil and finds no joy in doing God's will.

What is more, such a heart also says that there is no Christ. For, if there is no God, there is no Son of God, Who came in our flesh to save us from our sins and to make us sons of God. In fact, that heart says that it wants no salvation from sin. What a foolish delight that is!

The question, therefore, is whether it is only with our lips that we say that we are Christians. Let us also say it with the heart and reveal in our walk of life that we delight in that which is good in God's eyes.

Read: Proverbs 4 
Psalter versification: #146:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #121
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 10 ; Numbers 11:1-23 
Mark 14:1-21 
Psalm 51:1-19 
Proverbs 10:31-32 
****

Quote for Reflection:

A Father’s Example:  “Be an example . . .in words, in temper, in diligence, in temperance, in faith, in charity, in kindness, in humility.  Do not think your children will practice what they do not see you do. You are their model picture--and they will copy what you are! Your reasoning and your lecturing, your wise commands and your good advice--all this they may not understand. But they can understand your life!  Children are very quick observers--very quick in seeing through some kinds of hypocrisy, very quick in finding out what you really think and feel, very quick in adopting all your ways and opinions. You will often find as the father is, so is the son.”  --J. C. Ryle

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The Foolishness of the Worldly Wise

Psalm 53:1 
 

One may be very rich in earthly goods and desperately poor in spiritual life.  And one may he honored as one full of worldly wisdom, and by God be called a fool. Men there are who teach in colleges and universities and have high sounding titles and a string of degrees behind their names. Yet, through David, God calls them fools in Psalm 53:1. There we read: "The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God."

These men deny that God created the world. Their explanation of the world's existence is that intense heat and cold acted upon gaseous vapors. But they make no attempt to explain where that gaseous vapor, cold, and heat came from, and thus only push the question back without answering it.

Such men take God's name in vain in order to emphasize their words even while they insist that He does not exist. What folly it is to spend time and money to fight an enemy whom you declare nonexistent!

Very correctly our versification of David's words has it (PRC Psalter):

Fools in their heart have said,
There is no God of might;
Corrupt are they and base their deeds,
In evil they delight.

We had better be careful, however, because there is so much of this sinfulness and foolishness in us. In our hearts as we are by nature, is this same folly, and often it comes across our lips.

How often have you ascribed this or that to luck or called this or that good luck or bad luck? You never said ''I was lucky?"  Or, "It was just a case of tough luck?'' Whenever we ascribe anything to luck, David is used by God to point his finger at us and to tell us that we are behaving as fools.

It is sin and folly to deny God in anything that happens. And by that word "luck" we deny that the everywhere present and almighty God has caused this or that to take place. We rule Him out, and our god is luck!

By all means let us start today to praise God, and never let that word "luck'' fall from our lips, except when we condemn its use.

Read: Psalm 53 
Psalter versification: #146:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #240
Why not sing along??

Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Numbers 8 ; Numbers 9:1-23 
Mark 13:14-37 
Psalm 50:1-23 
Proverbs 10:29-30 
****

Quote for Reflection:

 "… Knowing himself as claimed by a God of sovereign mercy, the redeemed one has peace and joy unspeakable, and he glories in the cross and will glory in God forever more." -- George M. Ophoff

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