诗篇第55篇：只要来到祢面前
 
GK611晨祷生命读经
27/03/2026
主讲: 郑伟健传道


引言：什么才是最重要？

一、大难中回到避难所（诗55:1–8）

1.将自己带回神面前（v1–3）
大卫在极大压力中呼求神，“留心、侧耳、应允”表达出迫切与无助。他里面是哀叹不安的，外面是仇敌的声音与重担压迫。在被背叛、被攻击、关系破裂的处境中，他第一件事不是解决问题，而是把自己带回神面前。这提醒我们，在压力中我们很容易先找方法、找人，却忽略了最重要的转向，就是回到神面前。

2. 心中有苦向神说（v4–7）
大卫没有隐藏自己的状态，他说自己心中疼痛、恐惧漫过，甚至想像鸽子一样飞走。他真实地表达自己想逃的心。这让我们看见，祷告不是表现刚强，而是把真实的自己带到神面前。很多时候我们不是没有信心，而是不敢真实，但正是在最乱、最累、最想逃的时候，我们最需要来到神面前。

3. 回到平安的避难所（v8）
大卫说他要“速速逃到避所”，关键不是逃，而是逃向哪里。真正的避难所不是旷野，而是神的同在。我们也会在压力中快速做出反应，但很多时候我们跑错方向。真正的平安，不是问题消失，而是在风暴中，我们愿意第一时间把自己带回神面前。

二、求告中让神来掌权（诗55:9–15）

当大卫继续祷告，他的眼光开始改变。他不再只是看见“我被伤害”，而是看见这是属灵的争战。他祷告神变乱他们的舌头，就像 巴别塔事件 一样，让人的计划不能成就。他看见城中充满罪恶，这不只是个人问题，而是抵挡神国度的行动。祷告没有马上改变环境，却提升了他的眼光。这提醒我们，不只是停在情绪或人的角度，而是让神来掌权，让祂带我们看见更深的属灵真实。

三、逆境中心要依靠神(诗55:9-16-23）

1. 不放弃求告神
2. 把重担卸给神
3. 唯定义依靠神

大卫说：“至于我，我要求告神。” 环境没有改变，但他做出了一个决定。他在祷告中不断来到神面前，把重担卸给神，并在还没有答案的时候，选择依靠神。这让我们看见一个过程：从不放弃祷告，到学习交托，再到定义依靠。真正的平安，不是问题解决，而是在风暴中，神已经托住我们。所以关键不是事情有没有改变，而是在逆境中，我们是否真正学会依靠神。

总结：

患难常常让人离开神，转去投靠人和方法，但大卫在最低谷中一次又一次把自己带回神的面前，不靠人，只从神的应许中支取力量。关键不是问题多大，而是我们会把自己带到哪里，当我们愿意回到神面前，不跟着情绪走，定意依靠祂，就有路。



    
  

Psalm 55: Just Come Before You
 GK611 Morning Devotion
27.03.2026
Speaker: Ps Asher Chang

 Introduction: What truly matters most?

I. Returning to the Refuge in the Midst of Great Trouble (Psalm 55:1–8) 

Bringing Oneself Back Before God (v1–3)
Under immense pressure, David cried out to God, expressing his urgency and helplessness through the words “take notice, listen, and answer”. Internally, he was filled with anguish and restlessness; externally, he was oppressed by the voices of his enemies and the weight of his burdens. Faced with betrayal, attack and broken relationships, his first response was not to solve the problems, but to bring himself back before God. This reminds us that under pressure, we are quick to seek solutions or turn to others, yet we often overlook the most crucial step: turning back to God.

2. Pouring Out One’s Sorrows to God (v4–7) 
David did not hide his state of mind; he said his heart was in anguish, fear overwhelmed him, and he even imagined flying away like a dove. He honestly expressed his desire to flee. This shows us that prayer is not about appearing strong, but about bringing our true selves before God. Often, it is not that we lack faith, but that we dare not be authentic; yet it is precisely when we are most confused, weary, and desperate to run away that we most need to come before God.

3. Returning to the Refuge of Peace (v8) 
David says he will ‘hasten to the refuge’; the key is not the act of fleeing, but where he flees to. The true refuge is not the wilderness, but God’s presence. We too react swiftly under pressure, but often we run in the wrong direction. True peace does not come from the disappearance of problems, but from our willingness, in the midst of the storm, to bring ourselves back before God at the very first moment.

 II. Letting God Take Control in Our Prayer (Psalm 55:9–15) 

As David continued to pray, his perspective began to shift. He no longer saw merely that ‘I have been hurt’, but recognised this as a spiritual battle. He prayed that God would confuse the enemy‘s tongues, just as at the Tower of Babel, so that their plans cannot succeed. He saw the city filled with wickedness; this was not merely a personal issue, but an act of resistance against God’s kingdom. Though prayer did not immediately change his situation, it elevated his perspective. This reminds us not to remain stuck in our emotions or human perspective, but to let God take control, allowing Him to reveal deeper spiritual realities to us.

 III. Relying on God in Adversity (Psalm 55:9–16, 23) 

1. Do not cease to call upon God
2. Cast your burdens upon God
3. Decide firmly to rely on God

David said, ‘As for me, I will call upon God.’ The circumstances had not changed, yet he made a decision. He continually came before God in prayer, casting his burdens upon Him, and chose to rely on God even before receiving an answer. This reveals a process: from never ceasing to pray, to learning to entrust, and finally to defining our reliance. True peace does not come from the resolution of problems, but from the knowledge that, even in the midst of the storm, God is sustaining us. Therefore, the key is not whether circumstances have changed, but whether we truly learnt to rely on God in adversity.

 Conclusion: 

Adversity often causes people to turn away from God and seek refuge in people or methods, but David, even at his lowest ebb, repeatedly brings himself back before God, relying not on people but drawing strength solely from God’s promises. The key is not the magnitude of the problem, but where we choose to place ourselves. When we are willing to return to God, not following our emotions, but determined to rely on Him, a way will be made.