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In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-seven, verse six, the word “meek” often includes the idea of suffering and refers to those afflicted. Because such people cannot cope with life’s problems and responsibilities themselves. In humility, they call upon God for His help and strength. God lifts the meek and gives them support. The psalmist […]

In Psalms, chapter hundred and thirty-nine, verses one through twenty-four, the psalm describes various aspects of God’s attributes, especially His omnipresence and omniscience, as these characteristics relate to His care for His people. The God of heaven and earth created us and has perfect knowledge of us and His thoughts toward every situation. God’s nature

In Psalms, chapters one hundred and forty-six through one hundred and fifty are about the entitled, “Praise ye the Lord.” These psalms begin and end this honoring expression to the Almighty One, bringing the book of Psalms to a fitting climax. Every worship service should include praise to God. Psalm Chapter One forty-six, under An

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-five, verse eighteen, all who call upon Him in truth with a sincere and upright heart may assure He is near. He will hear their prayer, fulfill their desire for help, and work for their deliverance as in verse nineteen, “He will fulfill the desire of them that fear

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-five, verse eight, this oft-repeated refrain expresses God’s delight in showing mercy, as in Exodus thirty-four, verses six through seven. When He sees misery, it moves His heart to compassion; He is slow to become angry at our offenses and quickly shows love and mercy when forgiveness is requested,

In Psalms hundred and forty-five, verse two, no day should pass without praising and thanking God for His blessings and gifts to us. He is our Maker, Redeemer, and Provider, as in Psalms thirty-four, verse one. “I will bless the LORD at all times: his praise shall continually be in my mouth.” It is so easy to say, but

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-four, verses one through fifteen, God is an immovable rock, stronghold, shield, and deliverer for those who take refuge in Him. He trains the hand of the righteous for war and their fingers for battle in all areas of spiritual conflict.”Which teacheth my hands to war” is the psalmist

Like the previous Psalm, Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-three, verses one through twelve describe a believer facing overwhelming adversity and testing who feels they have reached the end of their endurance, as in verses three to four and seven of this theme chapter. And Psalms one hundred and four, verse twenty-nine. All they have

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-two, verses one through seven, the psalm comes from one deeply troubled and overwhelmed by a desperate situation. Although the psalmist is experiencing loneliness without any supporting human companionship or sympathy, the Lord remains his refuge, friend, and helper. When believers are afflicted and oppressed, rather than remaining silent,

In Psalms, chapter one hundred and forty-one, verse five, if we sincerely desire to please our Lord, we will welcome rebuke that convicts us of anything contrary to the holiness of God. When a righteous person cries out fervently against sin and compromise in the church, the individual should be supported, not rejected, as in