In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-nine, verse twenty-one, having meditated on God’s great love for Him, the psalmist reciprocates with great love and loyalty to His Lord. His anger stirred against those who oppose and blaspheme God’s name. In deep sympathy with God and His cause, he so identifies Himself with the Lord that […]
Am not I grieved that rise against thee Read More »
In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-nine, verse seventeen, believers can be comforted knowing that God is continually aware of our needs, troubles, and suffering and that He plans for our care, forgiveness, salvation, and sanctification. His thoughts for us are unfathomable and immeasurable. As the apostle, Paul writes, “Eye hath not seen, nor ear
How precious are thy thoughts Read More »
In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-nine, verse sixteen, God does not bring us into life without a purpose. The statement about the days ordained for us refers to our allotted time on earth: Generally seventy to eighty years, as in Psalms ninety, verse ten, “The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if
In thy book all my members written Read More »
In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-nine, verse thirteen, God is creatively and actively involved in the development of human life. He also cares for the baby from the moment of conception; His regard for a fetus extends to a plan for their life. For this reason, God considers the abortion of an unborn infant as
Thou covered me in my mother’s womb Read More »
In Psalm hundred thirty-nine, verses seven through twelve, the child of God can never move beyond God’s care, guidance, and supporting strength. He is with us in all situations, whatever the present and the future bring.The child of God who accepts Jesus Christ as Lord and personal Savior must live according to His Word. Like
Whither shall I go from thy spirit? Read More »
In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-nine, verses one through six, God knows all our inward thoughts, motives, desires, and fears, as well as our inward habits and actions. He knows all we do from the beginning of the day to its end. In everything we do, He encircles us with His care and lays His
Thou hast known me Read More »
In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-seven, verses one through nine, is the theme chapter of the famous song “By the rivers of Babylon.”Part of the song goes something like this: By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat downYeah, we wept when we remembered ZionBy the rivers of Babylon, there we sat downYeah, we wept
By the rivers of Babylon Read More »
In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-six, verses one through twenty-six, the repeated refrain teaches us that God’s mercy and love are the foundation of all His works on our behalf and the fountainhead of all our thanksgiving. His love includes His mercy, faithfulness, and kindness. The theme chapter is verses that repeat the title,
For His mercy endureth forever Read More »
In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-five, verses one through twenty-one, this call to praise God is based on three facts: God has brought His people into a saving covenant relationship with Him, as in verses one through four, and Exodus nineteen, verse five. God is a living God, active in all the world’s affairs and
Praise Ye the Lord Read More »
In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-four, verses one through three, the psalm speaks of all-night worship and intercession in God’s house. Shouldn’t God’s people under the new covenant be equally zealous for being involved in all-night services devoted to spiritual worship and earnest intercession for revival in the church and salvation for the lost?
Which by night stand Read More »
