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Submitted: Oct 28 2012 01:49 AM
Last Updated: Oct 28 2012 01:49 AM
File Size: 227K
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Author: Charles Stanely
MySword Version:: 1.X

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Author:
Charles Stanely

MySword Version::
1.X

It is important to notice, that, at this time in the history of God’s people, both Judah and Israel had utterly departed from the Lord. Sad, and low indeed, was Judah's condition, as described in 2Ch_28:1-27. All was wrong, all apostasy and idolatry. What a hopeless picture! But a picture drawn for us, written for us. Is it not a picture of all around?

A man said to me the other day, as an excuse for remaining in what he knew to be wrong: 'I have read, and compared the Acts, the early days of the Church, with all I see now; and all is so different from what I read, that I have no hope of things being right, and so I go on as I am'.

In contrast with this man, we read of Hezekiah: 'And he did that which was right in the sight of the Lord' (2Ch_29:2). Yes, in the midst of all that was wrong, he did that which was right; and mark, not in his own sight, not in his own opinion, but in the sight of the Lord. This, then, is the foundation principle of our present lesson: God can raise up a man, can enable His child, to do that which is right in the sight of the Lord, in the midst of all that is wrong.

These things were written for our instruction, and how very striking the analogy! Has not Christendom departed as far from the inspired teaching of the Holy Spirit, as Judah had departed from the inspired words of Moses? When the one is seen as a picture of the other, then every verse contains instruction to our souls.