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A chapter by chapter and verse by verse study of Psalms taught by Pastor Paul LeBoutillier of Calvary Chapel Ontario, Oregon.
- 14 min
- 21.1K
- Calvary Chapel Ontario
Discover the timeless wisdom of the Psalms and how they relate to the challenges, joys, and struggles of everyday life. In this video, we explore the themes ...
- 2 min
- Ed Stanley
Read by Tom O'bedlamMusic by WhitesandsHenry Wadsworth Longfellow was an American poet and writer who was revered for his lyric poetry, which often presented...
- 3 min
- 1.2M
- RedFrost Motivation
- I Lift My Eyes Up
- The God Who Keeps Us
- The Christ Who Keeps Us
- Christ Keeps His Church
Psalm 121 is a “Song of Ascents”. This means that Psalm 121 was sung as God’s people made their pilgrimage to the temple in Jerusalem. The trip was long and very tiring, being made entirely on foot so God’s people would sing as they made their way to the temple. Psalm 121 is one of the songs they would sing. The Psalms starts like this: I lift up m...
The word keep (and its variations) is used 6 times in verses 3-8. We can see from these six uses, that when God keeps us: 1. he does not let our foot be moved 2. he neither sleeps nor slumbers in order to keep us 3. his keeping is like the shade at our right hand 4. he protects us from evil 5. he preserves our lives 6. he watches over our going out...
We who live in these last days know, far better than the Psalmist did, just exactly how far God would go to keep us from being separated from Him. He would go as far as separating himself from his only son that he might never separate from us. We find this assurance, that God will always keep us, in Romans 8:35-39: Who shall separate us from the lo...
I was drawn to Psalm 121 because I felt its relevance during some of the things our world has been experiencing during these troubling days. I’ve been greatly concerned about the divisions I’ve seen in the church between those who want to wear masks and those who don’t. I’ve been overwhelmed by the thought of the American Church’s complicity in rac...
I shall not die, but live, And declare the works of the LORD (Psalm 118:17, KJV) What a proclamation of faith by the Psalmist! He declares that he will not die, but live to declare the works of the LORD.
From David’s vows, the Bible reveals seven lessons for seeking to live a righteous life. Out of a love for God, your walk should include: (1) merciful justice, (2) integrity, (3) purity, (4) holiness, (5) separation, (6) faith, and (7) obedience.
People also ask
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Sep 19, 2024 · The psalmist was confident in the faithfulness of God to care for those who live by his word. Psalm 35:15 says, “The eyes of the Lord are toward the righteous and his ears toward their cry.” Only God can defend you.
