Uncategorized

In Psalms, chapter twenty-five, verse four, like Moses in Exodus thirty-three, verse thirteen, the psalmist longed intensely to know God’s ways. Believers can be familiar with something about God’s acts, such as salvation and miracles, like Psalms hundred and three, verse seven, but never really know God personally, intimately, or understand His ways, such as […]

In Psalms, chapter twenty-four, verses seven through ten, these verses are Messianic. The King of Glory is the Lord Jesus, as in John one, verse fourteen, “And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and

In Psalms, chapter twenty-four, verse five, those who receive “the blessing from the Lord” are those who “seek Him,” as in verse six, with “clean hands and a pure heart,” as in verse four. We should remind ourselves of this every time we call on God in prayer, worship Him in His house, or seek

In Psalms, chapter twenty-four, verse four, David emphasizes that those who want to worship and serve God and receive His blessing must pursue a pure heart and a righteous life. “Clean hands” are hands-free from external acts of sin, as in Isaiah one, verse fifteen, chapter thirty-three, verse fifteen, and First Timothy two, verse eight.

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse six, “Mercy” means God’s faithful love and kindness. With the Shepherd accompanying me through life’s pilgrimage, I will receive constant grace, generosity, help, and support. No matter what happens, I can trust the Good Shepherd to work in all things together for my good, as in Romans eight, verse twenty-eight,

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse five, God is pictured as caring for the needs of His people amid the forces of evil that attempt to destroy the godly life and soul. Confronted daily by Satan and surrounded by an ungodly society, God furnishes His people with sufficient grace to live and rejoice in God’s presence.

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse four, during times of danger, difficulty, and even death, I fear not any evil. Why? “For thou art with me,” in every situation in life, as in Matthew twenty-eight, verse twenty. The ‘rod” is a short club that is a weapon of defense or discipline, symbolizing God’s strength, power, and

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse three, when I become discouraged, the Good Shepherd revives and re-energizes my soul through His power and grace, as in Proverbs twenty-five, verse thirteen. “He leadeth me” by the Spirit of God, as in Romans eight, verse fourteen, in His chosen paths, ones that conform to His way of holiness,

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse two, this is the second part of one of the most popular memorable chapters in the Bible under “The Shepherd Psalm” section: because of the presence and nearness of the shepherd, I can “lie down” in peace, free from all fear. The Holy Spirit is my Comforter, Counselor, and Helper,

In Psalms, chapter twenty-three, verse one, using a figure of speech for understanding, God compares Himself to a shepherd to illustrate His great love for His people. The Lord Jesus Himself also adopted the same example to express His relationship to His people, as in John ten, verses eleven through sixteen, then from the New