Psalm 27 Displays Perfect Faith

Psalms 139 speaks to me as a song of praise. God speaks very clearly about how he knows us. He knows our every thought. He cares about our comings and goings. Every word that we speak God knows it before we even speak it. I love the song there will be pain in the night and joy comes in the morning. Says that he is always with us no matter where we are at. His sprit never leaves us. We could go to the depths of the earth, settle in on the far side of the sea, we can hide in the darkest places and he will find us because he cares for us. This psalm is very meaningful to me because it lets me know that my Lord will never leave me or forsake me. He created me I will praise him because “I am fearfully and wonderfully made your works are wonderful

Psalm 137 has a mixture of a soft humming melancholy and fierce patriotism of the Judeans. This Psalm is made for Israel in her captivity. Released us over it, taking its commonplace significance. At the point when an adherent is in captivity he has a troubled recognition of Zion. So it was with God 's aged individuals: "By

The Lord is the stronghold of my life – of whom shall I be afraid?” I love the imagery in this verse, and the promise of shelter. I love that it reinforces that God forgives all, and will protect me from those who wish to harm me. Throughout the psalm it reflects David’s confidence in God to deliver him from his enemies, and welcome him into Heaven at the end. This promise that was fulfilled by Jesus Christ, to be forgiven and reunited with God, in His house, has been such a boon to my life. King David was a warrior who saw, and partook in, some of the worst things that humanity does to one another. How he must have loved God, and how joyful he must have felt when this psalm came upon him. This psalm brings me peace and joy every time I think of it. It is the promise of a happy ending, and so, it the gift of hope. I have been in places of imminent harm, and had Him come to my, and my

The voice of the Lord is awesome. I do feel a very strong feeling in my heart when I hear a pastor preach and the message directly speaks into my situation.

The author of Psalm 78 writes with intentions of giving hope to people after the Northern disaster in 721 BCE. He is attempting to get the people to not lose their faith in God. He does this by reminding his readers of three key things, the first being how much both they and their ancestors disobeyed God. This is an attempt by the author to show the people it was only a matter of time before something like this happened. You cannot continue to disobey God and expect him to keep providing for you. The second reminder is about Gods power. Throughout this Psalm the reader is reminded of Gods divine power, and the past miracles that have been bestowed on the Israelites. The third and final reminder comes at the end of the Psalm, where the people are reminded that God handpicked the tribe of Judah, and handpicked David. This reminds the people to never forget they are the chosen people and God handpicked them. All three of these themes combine to produce the authors message-- As long as we trust in God we will be ok, we are the chosen people, and we have the greatest and most powerful God there could be.

My translation of Psalm 126:1-3 goes like this; “It was like a daydream, too good to be true, when God delivered us from our shame and captivity. We laughed again, we sang joyful songs again, and we couldn’t believe our good fortune. We were the talk of the town—‘God was wonderful to them!’ they said. Yes, God was most definitely wonderful to us; we are beyond

BIB-370 Themes and Psalms Worksheet: Social and Religious Analysis Instructions: Complete the following questions about Psalm 3 and Psalm 34 with a minimum of 75 words per question using complete sentences. Use required readings, one or more references for each psalm, and any information from the superscriptions of the psalm in your responses. Ensure that you properly cite references when answering the questions on this worksheet. Psalm 3 1.

In Psalm 23:4, he says, "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me." This verse shows that he does not fear because God is with him. It clearly shows that his faith is strong. Also, the reason that David became a king because God sincerely liked him. The similarity between Corrie Ten Boom and king David is they were ordinary but became extraordinary. (Bible verse)

God can redeem people from their fallen state. The Lord is a deliverer, and restorer of life, spirit and joy (vs.11,12 & 14). The Psalmist now wants to operate on a level of bearing witness for the Lord

Tappy, Ron. “Psalm 23: Symbolism and Structure,” Catholic Biblical Quarterly 57, no. 2 (April 1995): 255-280.

The attendance of the Lord as shepherd is present throughout the Holy Bible. Whether being accountable of the primary duty of providing animals with sufficient food and water, protecting the sheep, or just plain caring for the sheep like David, the responsibility of the shepherd is making sure every facet of a sheep’s life is taken care of. The rationale of this paper is to give an exposition of Psalm 23, while reflecting on Psalms as a whole, in order to give adequate evidence for arriving at a conclusion that proves the LORD is the only necessity in an individual’s life in regards to the role of a servant.

Day to day, lessons are being learned and being brought to our attention. Life is a classroom, and the individuals living that life are constantly learning. Furthermore, if an individual take the time to pause for a second and allow certain aspect of things to sinks in, they wouldn’t make the mistakes they normally make. No matter what age you are, something can be learned, and any individual from whatever age group can be the one teaching that lesson. Life isn’t easy; it can make us or break us. Moreover, have a guide or some sort of laid out law/rules

This psalm is a difficult psalm to break down due to differences in structure but also in it’s nature. This psalm is about the creator of the

As the longest chapter in the Bible, Psalm 119 is a Psalm of delighting in the Word of God. Psalm 119 is comprised of 176 verses that give adoration to God and the Torah.

5Thou carriest them away as with a flood; they are as a sleep: in the morning they are like grass which groweth up.