Young lions go lacking and hungry, but those who seek the LORD lack no good thing.The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger, but those who seek Yahweh shall not lack any good thing.The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing.The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger; But they that seek Jehovah shall not want any good thing.
3 sermons cite this verse
… but we will trust in the name of the Lord our God. How about Psalm 34 10? Even strong young lions sometimes grow hungry, but those who trust in the Lord will lack no good thing. you will never regret trusting in God you will never regret doing life God's way you will never be filled with disappointment or sadness by trusting in the Lord you will always live in pressure and regret and unfulfillment if you rely and surrender to culture or yourself I want to remind you today you might be a resource but you are not the source when I get water from a faucet It's just a resource, but it's coming from something bigger. Don't get it confused in your life. Your job is a resource. It's not the source. Your paycheck is a resource. It's not the source. Your talent is a resource. It's not the source. Clap today if you're willing to trust in the provider. Trust in the source. Jehovah Jireh. Come on, everybody, clap. …
"The young lions do lack and suffer hunger, but they who seek the Lord shall not want any good thing." Psalm 34:10. THE young lions are very strong. They are as yet in the freshness of their youth and yet their strength does not always suffice to keep them supplied. The young lions are very crafty—they understand how to waylay their game and leap upon them with a sudden spring at unawares, and yet, with all their craftiness, they howl for hunger in the woods. The young lions are very bold and furious, very unscrupulous. They are not stayed from any deed of depredation and yet for all that, freebooters as they are, they sometimes lack and suffer hunger. These are just the type of many men in the world—they are strong men, they are cunning men, they are thoroughly up to the times—smart, sharp men. If anybody could be well supplied, one would think they should be. But how many of them go to bankruptcy and ruin and, with all their cunning, they are too cunning! And with all their unscrupulousness, they manage, at last, full often, to come to an ill end. They do lack and suffer hunger. But here are the people of God—they are regarded as simpletons, such simpletons as to seek the Lord instead of adopting the maxims of universal worldly wisdom, namely, "Seek yourself!" They have given up what is called the first law of human nature—namely, self-seeking, self-pleasing, self-serving—and have come to seek the Lord, to seek to magnify Him. And what comes of their simplicity? "They shall not want any good thing." Notwithstanding their lack of power, their want of cunning and the check which conscience often puts upon them, so that they cannot do what others can to enrich themselves—yet for all that, they have a fortune ensured to them! They "shall not want any good thing." …
by the weather. That cottager over the hedge has some rows of young peas, and he keeps a gun." Men kill the birds— God does not starve them. Brother, if you are under the guardian care of God you shall not want. If you are your own shepherd, you will probably stray into very lean pastures one of these days, but if the Lord is your Shepherd, you shall not want. He will make you to lie down in green pastures. "The young lions do lack and suffer hunger," for they try to take care of themselves. "But they that seek the Lord," although they are often very simple-minded people and easily imposed upon, "shall not want any good thing," for God will take care of them. I have often noticed how wonderfully poor widows manage to live and struggle through with large families. When they were dependent upon their husbands, they were often badly off. And when their husbands died, it seemed as if they must starve! But if they are Christian women, they look to God and God becomes their Husband—and He is a far better Husband than the man they have lost! When God takes the children in hand and becomes their Father, they cannot lack. Help is raised up in unexpected quarters and they are provided for— they can scarcely tell how. If, in Providence, we have learned to live by faith in God, we may be sure that He will not fail us. "The Lord will not suffer the soul of the righteous to famish." …