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In Psalms, chapter sixteen, verse five, the “inheritance” and “cup” are the Lord Himself, as in chapter seventy-three, verse twenty-six, Numbers eighteen, verse twenty, and Deuteronomy eighteen, verse two. A significant aspect of our inheritance for the New Testament from John fourteen, verse twenty-three, “Jesus answered and said unto him, If a man loves me, he […]

In Psalms, chapter sixteen, verse two, the psalmist sees no meaning in life or personal happiness apart from God. Nothing in his life is good without the presence of the Lord, and blessings are not in it. The theme verse is under the Joy in God’s Presence section, which illustrates the psalmist’s soul expressing the

In Psalms, chapter fifteen, verse one, the psalm answers, “What sort of person experiences the intimate presence and fellowship of God?” It implies that we can cause God to withdraw His presence from our lives through our acts of unrighteousness, deceit, slander, or selfishness. Therefore, we should examine our actions daily, confess our sins, turn

In Psalms, chapter fourteen, verses one through seven, the “fool” is a person who lives as if there is no God. Fools reveal their rebellion against God in two ways. They reject God’s revelation, for they do not believe what the Bible says about God. They scorn the moral principles of God’s word and rely

Inner Outer Growth is a non-profit organization providing various topics and blogs daily, weekly, and bi-weekly to an online audience. For three years, this website provided valuable information for online readers, especially believers and followers of Jesus Christ. However, the web-hosting platform decided to give a suspension to the site for not following specific guidelines.What

In Psalms, chapter thirteen, verse five, the answer to God’s apparent delay is to trust in His lovingkindness and to remember that in the past He has delivered us and blessed us. The Lord’s lovingkindness will appear in His own time and way. This passage greatly encourages the children of God when we must endure

In Psalms, chapter thirteen, verse one, the psalmist is depressed and discouraged: he is in desperate trouble, yet he feels that God is absent, as in verse two, and unwilling to give practical help. There are two important lessons: The prayers of the godly may not receive an answer immediately, for God may appear to

In Psalms, chapter twelve, verses one through eight, describes a time when the ungodly activity of the wicked is keenly felt by those committed to God and His righteousness. Since God’s people have experienced these conditions, the last days of this age will be especially prevalent, as in First Timothy four, verse one. The faithful

In Psalms, chapter eleven, verse five, because the Lord “loveth righteousness,” as in verse seven, He hates those who participate in violence and enjoy being entertained by it. Therefore, believers must exercise caution concerning the entertainment media and examine themselves to determine whether they take pleasure in and enjoy the portrayal of violence and bloodshed.

In Psalms, chapter eleven, verses one through seven, the Psalm rebukes those who counsel flight or compromise when Biblical principles are at stake, as in verses one through three. Faithful believers will take refuge in the Lord, as in verse one, and remain committed to righteousness even if the moral and spiritual “foundations are destroyed”