So David's question here in Psalm 15 ought to interest you greatly. As we come to Psalm 15 in the context of understanding the third commandment, our attention is focused dwelling with God by the fact that we're 0 for 11 in meeting God's holy requirements listed here in Psalm 15 The good news is that Psalm 15 is not about you. But still you're obligated to strive to live a life defined by Psalm 15 out of gratitude for the grace

1 Thessalonians 5:12-15 (NIV) 12  Now we ask you, brothers and sisters, to acknowledge those who those who are idle and disruptive, encourage the disheartened, help the weak, be patient with everyone. 15

In Mark 1:15, he proclaims that we are to repent and believe the good news. every part of your life; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - 2 of your life; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - 2 Peter 2

God gave us the second commandment, and reinforced that commandment with passages like Deuteronomy 4:15 or image made of you; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - 2

ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Matthew 2

Luke 16:13-15 (NIV) 13  “No one can serve two masters. God and money.” 14  The Pharisees, who loved money, heard all this and were sneering at Jesus. 15

familiar with the Old Testament metaphor of Israel as God’s vineyard (Psalm 80:8–16; Isaiah 5:1–7; Jer. 2:

alive in Him; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Revelation 2

Matthew 18:15-18 (NIV) 15  “If your brother or sister sins [against you], go and point out their fault Old Testament's advice to slowly escalate the situation by bringing in more people (Deuteronomy 19:15

In Matthew 15, we get to listen to an exchange between Jesus and the Pharisees and scribes. Yet, Jesus' words here Matthew 15, like many of the confrontations, show they thought they could keep