Summary The 139th Psalm is one of the most beautiful of them all. This Psalm reminds us of the value each individual has. On one hand, Jesus tells us to love our enemies, but yet the Holy Spirit, speaking through David in Psalm meditating on how those commands are actually not contradictory, but the primary reason we've come to Psalm ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Matthew 20

Psalm 122 (NIV) A song of ascents. Of David. 1  I rejoiced with those who said to me, “Let us go to the house of the Lord.” 2  Our feet Psalm 122 is part of a grouping of fifteen psalms known as the Psalms of Ascent. You can still sense the eager anticipation that they sung these Psalms with! delighted and meditated upon the law of the Lord (Psalm 1)?

This short Psalm answers life's most important question. Read / Listen Read Psalm 15 A psalm of David. 1 Lord, who may dwell in your sacred tent? 2 He whose walk is blameless, who does what is righteous, who speaks the truth from his heart So David's question here in Psalm 15 ought to interest you greatly. The good news is that Psalm 15 is not about you.

what it means to confess and repent from sin as David, inspired by the Holy Spirit, wrote the 51st Psalm This psalm is a model of the attitude that you must have as you prepare for participation in the Lord's So make David's prayer of repentance in Psalm 51 your own and accept His gracious invitation to remember spirit within you; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Luke 21

Summary The 5th Psalm is known as the Morning Prayer, as it records David laying out his requests before toward your holy temple; v8 - Make your way straight before me; David Asks God for what he needs: v1-2 Dig Deeper We come to Psalm 5 today in the context of a warning, being reminded that God will not permit

Psalm 8 reflects on Genesis 1 and calls us to praise God for his glory revealed in His good creation Psalm 8 gives us a picture of how things are supposed to be between God and man and man and creation.

Psalm 51:1–12 (NIV) 51 For the director of music. A psalm of David. God, according to your unfailing love; according to your great compassion blot out my transgressions. 2  But Psalm 51 shows us that God's covenant love involves both. The whole point of Psalm 51 is that although at times, due completely to our own stubbornness, God must Today: Matthew 25

Summary Psalm 119 is a celebration of God's Word, and this opening strophe expresses this multiple ways Even as massive as what Psalm 119 is, it boils down to a theme that remains consistent throughout the Psalms, which is best expressed in the second verse of the first Psalm: Blessed is the man... whose Yesterday, Psalm 143 reminded us that nobody (besides Jesus) is able to live perfectly righteously, but

Listen to passage & devotional: Belgic Confession of Faith, Article 2: The Means by Which We Know God the invisible things of God: his eternal power and his divinity, as the apostle Paul says in Romans 1:20 Psalm 19 is a great reminder that there is absolutely no dichotomy between faith and science, as long

Earlier in Psalm 51, David asks for his sins to be washed away (v3), and his iniquity to be blotted out David wrote Psalm 51 roughly 1,000 years before Jesus lived, so David had no way of understanding the