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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 […]

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

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,

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

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?

In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-three, verses one through three, the psalm expresses the same spiritual truth as John seventeen, where Jesus prayed that His followers would establish themselves in love, holiness, and unity. He knew that the Holy Spirit could not operate among them if there were divisions based on sin and selfish ambitions,

In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-two, verse seventeen, where the expectations for this prayer were unfulfilled through David’s descendants, who were kings of Israel and Judah: Since the Israelites forsook the Lord and did not follow instructions, as in verse twelve, God destroyed Jerusalem and the temple. The longings for this prayer will receive fulfillment

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty-two, verses one through eighteen, begins this psalm to petition God to bless David’s sons as they rule Israel. The blessing will become a reality only when God abides in His temple and among His people. The theme chapter under The Promise to David and Zion section reflects Second

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and thirty, verse one, those who reap the misery and torment of their sins cry out to God with the assurance that God will forgive, heal, and bring them back into fellowship with Himself. God desires to show mercy to all in trouble, saving them from the slavery of sin

In Psalms, chapter hundred and twenty-seven, verse three, under the old covenant, a large family was known as a blessing, while having no children was considered a curse, as in Genesis thirty, verses two and eighteen, Genesis thirty-three, verse five, Genesis forty-eight, verse nine, and Deuteronomy seven, verse thirteen, accordingly. Under the new covenant, the