Lot Goes To Sodom - Blessed Because of Abram Discussion
8 mar 2022 ·
26 min. 16 sec.
Iscriviti gratuitamente
Ascolta questo episodio e molti altri. Goditi i migliori podcast su Spreaker!
Scarica e ascolta ovunque
Scarica i tuoi episodi preferiti e goditi l'ascolto, ovunque tu sia! Iscriviti o accedi ora per ascoltare offline.
Descrizione
Our Scripture Of The Week Is: Psalm 38:9 KJVS [9] Lord, all my desire is before thee; and my groaning is not hid from thee. Throughout this psalm, David confesses...
mostra di più
Our Scripture Of The Week Is:
Psalm 38:9 KJVS
[9] Lord, all my desire is before thee; and my groaning is not hid from thee.
Throughout this psalm, David confesses that he suffers because of his own sin (Psalm 38:1–4, 18).
Much of these symptoms are poetic expressions of his guilt and shame: conviction brought by God (Psalm 38:5–8).
It's fitting, then, that David chooses to refer to God using the Hebrew term Adōnā'y, or Adonai, which literally means "Master." This term was sometimes spoken when reading Scripture, rather than trying to pronounce God's self-identified name of YHWH.
This reference shows that David is humble and regards himself as God's servant. David also acknowledges that the Lord is omniscient: nothing is hidden from Him. The Lord was fully aware of David's pain and sighs, as well as his motives and his desires.
Every believer should derive comfort, peace, and courage from the fact that the Lord knows all about their suffering. Such omniscience does not preclude the need to pray.
Hebrews 4:14 tells us Jesus, the believers' great high priest, is available. The same passage assures us He sympathizes with our struggle since He experienced temptation but didn't sin (Hebrew 4:15).
This is why we can confidently approach God in prayer, as we seek to "receive mercy and find grace to help in time of need" (Hebrews 4:16).
mostra meno
Psalm 38:9 KJVS
[9] Lord, all my desire is before thee; and my groaning is not hid from thee.
Throughout this psalm, David confesses that he suffers because of his own sin (Psalm 38:1–4, 18).
Much of these symptoms are poetic expressions of his guilt and shame: conviction brought by God (Psalm 38:5–8).
It's fitting, then, that David chooses to refer to God using the Hebrew term Adōnā'y, or Adonai, which literally means "Master." This term was sometimes spoken when reading Scripture, rather than trying to pronounce God's self-identified name of YHWH.
This reference shows that David is humble and regards himself as God's servant. David also acknowledges that the Lord is omniscient: nothing is hidden from Him. The Lord was fully aware of David's pain and sighs, as well as his motives and his desires.
Every believer should derive comfort, peace, and courage from the fact that the Lord knows all about their suffering. Such omniscience does not preclude the need to pray.
Hebrews 4:14 tells us Jesus, the believers' great high priest, is available. The same passage assures us He sympathizes with our struggle since He experienced temptation but didn't sin (Hebrew 4:15).
This is why we can confidently approach God in prayer, as we seek to "receive mercy and find grace to help in time of need" (Hebrews 4:16).
Informazioni
| Autore | Jerry M. Joyce |
| Organizzazione | Jerry Joyce |
| Sito | - |
| Tag |
Copyright 2024 - Spreaker Inc. an iHeartMedia Company
