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In Psalms hundred and eighteen, verses one through twenty-nine, the psalm praises the Lord for His everlasting love for His people. It may have been the last words of this song by Jesus and His disciples before He went to the Garden of Gethsemane, where He was arrested and led to His death, as in […]

In Psalms, chapter hundred and seventeen, the scripture Romans fifteen, verse eleven, proves that the Old Testament anticipated God’s offer of salvation to people of all nations, as in Psalms sixty-seven. “And again, Praise the Lord, all ye Gentiles; and laud Him, all ye people.” The title “All ye nations” is “all you people.” The

In Psalms hundred and sixteen, verse fifteen, the Lord carefully watches over the lives of His faithful people. He exercises control over the circumstances of their deaths as in Romans eight, verses twenty-eight and verses thirty-eight to thirty-nine. When they are dying, God is there with them. Their deaths, which are of great value to

In Psalms, chapter hundred and sixteen, verse twelve, gratitude flows from the hearts of all those who have experienced salvation from the Lord. They will express it through their love, as in verse one of this theme chapter. Then loyalty, as in verse two, the righteous living, as in verse nine, the thanksgiving, and a

In Psalms, chapter hundred and sixteen, verses one through nineteen, the psalm expresses thanksgiving to the Lord for deliverance from death. The chapter declares His praise of all afflicted believers rescued by the Lord and spared death or great calamity. The theme chapter is under the Deliverance from Death section, beginning with “I love the

In Psalms hundred fifteen, verse nine, those who trust in the Lord rather than in things that can be seen, as in verses four through eight, receive their Lord as their help and shield, as in verses nine to eleven. He remembers those who fear Him and promises to bless them in verses twelve through

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and fifteen, verse one, believers must never seek glory for themselves but always desire to manifest God’s glory and honor His name before the world. Saints of God must be determined to live that we will not bring shame or reproach upon the name of Christ and his church, as

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirteen, verses one through nine, the psalm reiterates the twofold Biblical principle that God gives grace to the humble, as in James four, verses six, ten, and First Peter five, verses five through seven, and has compassion on the poor and needy. The theme chapter under A Hymn of

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and twelve, verse seven, the psalmist is not moved by fear and anxiety in times of trouble because his trust is in the Lord and not in himself and external circumstances, as in Psalms thirty-seven. The theme under The Prosperity of the Righteous section expresses those who are not fearful

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and twelve, verse three, the well-being of God’s faithful people begins with the third book of John, verse two, “Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth.” The provision and intention of God for believers are to be healthy