Sermons on Psalms 55:22

Cast your burden upon the LORD and He will sustain you; He will never let the righteous be shaken.Cast your burden on Yahweh and he will sustain you. He will never allow the righteous to be moved.Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved.Cast thy burden upon Jehovah, and he will sustain thee: He will never suffer the righteous to be moved.
Psalms 55:22 · Berean Standard Bible.World English Bible.King James Version.American Standard Version, 1901. · Read Psalms 55

4 sermons cite this verse

New Year, New Surrender
Tianne Moon, 2025-12-28

… instead of going to God first. In Psalm chapter 55, verse 22, it says, cast your cares on the Lord and he will sustain you. He will never let the righteous be shaken. In 1 Peter 5, 7, it uses similar language. It says, cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you. Scripture tells us to cast, not to hold, not to manage, not to carry it as long as you possibly can. It says to release it, to let it go. It's a picture of a fisherman. who casts the line. He doesn't just cast the line anywhere. He casts it where the fish are. He casts it where the life is. And that's what we are to do spiritually. Not to just look anywhere for whatever help we can get, but instead to start with, God, what do you want to do? How can I trust you with this? We've gotta be willing to surrender our situation. If we go on in verse two, the story continues. …

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Put in your margin, Psalm 55 and verse 22. Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee. He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. Do you know who wrote that? King David, who'd had his burden lifted when he was restored to God. but he had other burdens. You see, he was a king. He was wealthy. When he wrote this, he was godly because he was a writer of the Psalms. He was aged. What do we learn from this? That burdens come to the high as well as to the low. They come to saints as well as sinners. They come to the old as well as the young. Adrian, do you have burdens? Yes, I do. You have burdens. What do we do with our burdens? Well, if we have those kind of burdens, we have to cast them upon the Lord, roll them on the Lord. Do you have a broken heart? Is there a child that has ripped your heart out? …

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Cheer for Despondency
Charles Spurgeon

drachma, but shall only be the purer after it all! The trouble, then, may not come to you at all, or if it comes, it may be overruled. And there is one thing more. Supposing the trial does come, your God has promised that as your days, so shall your strength be. Has He not said it many times in His Word, "I will never leave you, nor forsake you"? He never did promise you freedom from trouble. He speaks of rivers and of your going through them! He speaks of fires and of your passing through them! But He has added, "When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow you; when you walk through the fire, you shall not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon you." What matters it to you, then, whether there is fire or not if you are not burned? What matters it to you whether there are floods or not if you are not drowned? As long as you escape with spiritual life and health and come up out of all your trials the better for them, you may rejoice in tribulations! Thank God when your temptations abound! And be glad when He puts you into the furnace because of the blessing which you are sure to receive from it. So then, since you know not what may be on the morrow, take heart, you fearing one, and put your fears away! Do as you have been told— delight yourself in the Lord—and He shall give you the desires of your heart. Cast your burden upon the Lord and He will sustain you. He will never suffer the righteous to be moved. Did not David say, speaking by the Holy Spirit, "Many are the afflictions of the righteous, but the Lord delivers him out of them all"? I charge you, therefore, to be of good comfort since you know not what may be on the morrow. This is the message to fearful saints. …

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But in the second place, it was a necessary question for them to hear, and it is a necessary question for us to hear, too. I should like to individualize a little, to hold the mirror up before some of you that you may see yourselves. There are some here who are doubting Christ because they are in temporal trial. You never were in such a sad position as you are in just now. Business seems to go all contrary to your designs. Your flood tide has suddenly ebbed and your vessel threatens to be high and dry on a shoal. You have a promise from God that it shall not be so, for He has said, "Trust in the Lord and do good; so shall you dwell in the land, and verily you shall be fed." He has said, "Cast your burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain you: He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved." Yet for all that, you are still doubting. There is a trouble coming upon you tomorrow, or there is a season of trial coming in a week's time. You have taken it before God in prayer and yet, even after you had prayed over it, and asked God's help, you said to a friend, "I do not know how I shall ever get through it." Now, was that right? Was that trusting your heavenly Friend? Has He not helped you before? Has He not delivered you in six troubles, and in seven shall any evil touch you? Come, dear Sister, come, dear Brother, come at once to the Mercy Seat with your burdens and may God give you faith enough to lay your case before Him, and you shall then hear Him say, "As your days, so shall your strength be."— …

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