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1. explainingthebook.com › 2017/06/06 › what-is-theWhat is the Background and Context of Psalm 24?

   explainingthebook.com › 2017/06/06 › what-is-the

   Jun 6, 2017 · The key to understanding Psalm 24 is to recognize why it was written - its background and context. David wrote this psalm for a special occasion. Let’s turn our attention to the end of this psalm to discover why Psalm 24 was written. Verse 7 in the KJV says, Lift up your heads, O ye…

   • Psalm 24 Commentary

     The key to understanding Psalm 24 is to recognize why it was...

2. www.gotquestions.org › lift-up-your-headsWhy does Psalm 24:7 say to “lift up your heads ...

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   Jun 15, 2023 · Answer. The phrase lift up your heads in Psalm 24:7 is describing the praise of Israel at a specific time in its history: “Lift up your heads, you gates; be lifted up, you ancient doors, that the King of glory may come in.” It is likely that David wrote Psalm 24 after the ark of the covenant returned to Jerusalem.

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     My God Is... Glorious | Psalm 24:7-8 // Marian Jordan Ellis

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     Letting the King of Glory In - Psalm 24:7-10

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     Psalm 24 - The Great and Sovereign God

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4. www.blueletterbible.org › psalm › psalm-24David Guzik :: Study Guide for Psalm 24 - Blue Letter Bible

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   The ideas of Psalm 24:7-8 were important and glorious enough to repeat. i. When Jesus entered Jerusalem at the Triumphal Entry, Matthew tells us that the city asked, “Who is this?”

5. www.gotquestions.org › King-of-gloryWhat does it mean that God is the King of glory ...

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   Jan 4, 2022 · Jesus is the One with “clean hands and a pure heart” who can “ascend the mountain of the Lord” (Psalm 24:3–4). Jesus “will receive blessing from the Lord” (verse 5). Jesus is the “King of glory, the Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle” (verse 8).

6. explainingthebook.com › 2017/05/28 › psalm-24-commentaryPsalm 24 Commentary - Explaining The Book

   explainingthebook.com › 2017/05/28 › psalm-24-commentary

   May 28, 2017 · The key to understanding Psalm 24 is to recognize why it was written. David wrote this psalm for a special occasion. Let’s turn our attention to the end of this psalm to discover why Psalm 24 was written.

7. founders.org › articles › who-is-this-king-of-gloryWho is This King of Glory? – An Exposition of Psalm 24

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   Jun 24, 2022 · “Who is this King of glory?” Psalm 24 both poses and answers this question. It cedes no ground to the human impulse to define God and our relationship with him as we please. Psalm 24 demands a response. The King of glory is the Lord; he is Yahweh.

8. People also ask

   What does Psalm 24 7 say about Jesus?

   • Psalm 24:7 also foreshadows the coming of the King of glory, Jesus Christ, into Jerusalem centuries later. Jesus, called “the Lord of glory” in 1 Corinthians 2:8, came to Jerusalem as “one who has clean hands and a pure heart” (Psalm 24:4) and could rightly be called “the Lord Almighty . . . the King of glory” (Psalm 24:10).

   Why does Psalm 24:7 say to “lift up your heads”? - GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org/lift-up-your-heads.html

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   Why is Psalm 24 7-8 important?

   • The ideas of Psalm 24:7-8 were important and glorious enough to repeat. i. When Jesus entered Jerusalem at the Triumphal Entry, Matthew tells us that the city asked, “Who is this?” (Matthew 21:10). If they had known who He was, the response should have been, “ The LORD of hosts, He is the King of glory! ii.

   David Guzik :: Study Guide for Psalm 24 - Blue Letter Bible

   www.blueletterbible.org/comm/guzik_david/study-guide/psalm/psalm-24.cfm

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   What does Psalm 24 say about God?

   • Psalm 24 both poses and answers this question. It cedes no ground to the human impulse to define God and our relationship with him as we please. Psalm 24 demands a response. The King of glory is the Lord; he is Yahweh. That is to say, the Creator and ruler of the world and all of its people is none other than Yahweh, the God of Israel.

   Who is This King of Glory? – An Exposition of Psalm 24

   founders.org/articles/who-is-this-king-of-glory-an-exposition-of-psalm-24/

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   Why did David write Psalm 24?

   • David wrote this psalm for a special occasion. Let’s turn our attention to the end of this psalm to discover why Psalm 24 was written. Verse 7 in the KJV says, Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in. Verse 9 basically repeats verse 7 when it says,

   What is the Background and Context of Psalm 24?

   explainingthebook.com/2017/06/06/what-is-the-background-and-context-of-psalm-24/

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   Why did King David celebrate Psalm 24?

   • King David’s celebration in Psalm 24 is for the ark’s return because it symbolized God’s presence returning to Israel. David begins the psalm by proclaiming God’s sovereignty over all the earth. God created all things, sustains all things, and deserves all the glory.

   Why does Psalm 24:7 say to “lift up your heads”? - GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org/lift-up-your-heads.html

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   What is the background behind Psalm 24?

   • So, this scene could serve very well as the background behind Psalm 24. The Lord God of Israel – as represented by the Ark of the Covenant – is entering in to a tent with gates and doorways. It is the King of Glory, the Lord of hosts entering into a building with great joy and celebration.

   Psalm 24 Commentary - Explaining The Book

   explainingthebook.com/2017/05/28/psalm-24-commentary/

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9. www.workingpreacher.org › commentary-on-psalm-24Commentary on Psalm 24 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

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   Nov 1, 2009 · Psalm 24 is about the advent of human beings into the presence of God, and the mutual advent of the King of glory into the presence of “those who seek the face of God.” The psalm bears a three-part structure: Declaration of the Lord as creator of all (verses 1–2) Liturgy of the entrance of humans into God’s sphere (verses 3–6)