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Psalm chapter 28. 1 To you, O Lord, I call; my rock, be not deaf to me, lest, if you be silent to me, I become like those who go down to the pit. 2 Hear the voice of my pleas for mercy, when I cry to you for help, when I lift up my hands toward your most holy sanctuary. 3 Do not drag me off with the wicked, with the workers of evil, who speak ...
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When Jesus was an infant, the Lord protected Him from...
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Video for Psalm 28: This psalm is again simply titled “ A Psalm of David.”. It shows David the son of Jesse once again crying out to God, and praising Him for the hearing and answering of his prayer. In this psalm we see the heart in a few different aspects: the evil heart (Psalm 28:3), the trusting heart (Psalm 28:7), and the rejoicing ...
In this psalm we see the heart in a few different aspects: the evil heart (Psalm 28:3), the trusting heart (Psalm 28:7), and the rejoicing heart (Psalm 28:7). A. The prayer of petition, making requests of God. 1. (Psalm 28:1-2) Asking to be heard by God. I become like those who go down to the pit.
Jun 25, 2017 · Psalm 28 Commentary. Turn to Psalm 28 for this Psalm 28 commentary. Psalm 28 is a lament psalm. In it, David is working through a very troubling reality in his life with the Lord’s help. And that troubling reality involves wicked men. Their presence and activities may very well call for national judgement.
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Verse 1. "Unto thee will I cry, O Lord, my rock." A cry is the natural expression of sorrow, and is a suitable utterance when all other modes of appeal fail us; but the cry must be alone directed to the Lord, for to cry to man is to waste our entreaties upon the air. When we consider the readiness of the Lord to hear, and his ability to aid, we sha...
Verse 1.—"Unto thee do I cry." It is of the utmost importance that we should have a definite object on which to fix our thoughts. Man, at the best of times, has but little power for realising abstractions; but least of all in his time of sorrow. Then he is helpless; then he needs every possible aid; and if his mind wander in vacancy, it will soon w...
Verse 1 (first clause).—A sinner's wise resolution in the hour of despondency. Verse 1.—The saint's fear of becoming like the ungodly. Verse 1.—God's silence—what terror may lie in it. Verse 1 (last clause).—How low a soul may sink when God hides his face. Verses 1-2.—Prayer. Verse 3.—The characters to be avoided, the doom to be dreaded, the grace ...
Psalm 28. The former part of this psalm is the prayer of a saint militan and now in distress (ver 1-3), to which is added the doom of God's implacable enemies, ver 4, 5. The latter part of the psalm is the thanksgiving of a saint triumphant, and delivered out of his distresses (ver 6-8), to which is added a prophetical prayer for all God's ...
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28:6-9 Has God heard our supplications? Let us then bless his name. The Lord is my strength, to support me, and carry me on through all my services and sufferings. The heart that truly believes, shall in due time greatly rejoice: we are to expect joy and peace in believing. God shall have the praise of it: thus must we express our gratitude.
