C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes God's dual deliverance from the snares of the fowler, illustrating that He protects His people from entering traps and also rescues them if they fall into them. He explains that troubles can serve as God's means of delivering us from greater evils, and that spiritual strength helps believers resist temptation. Spurgeon reassures backsliders that despite their struggles, God offers mercy and the promise of restoration. He encourages those who feel trapped to remember that God will bring them out of their troubles and restore their joy. Ultimately, no believer is beyond the reach of God's grace and deliverance.