Worship: A Study in Psalmsنموونە

Worship: A Study in Psalms

DAY 83 OF 106

What does it say?

The psalmist praised the Lord for His great works, righteousness, compassion, and redemption. Those who delight in His commands find enduring righteousness.

What does it mean?

Psalm 111 praises God’s works, wonders, and wisdom, while Psalm 112 describes the attitudes and actions of those who acknowledge who He is as revealed in His Word and by what He has done. Having “fear” or reverential respect for God and His Word brings the wealth of God’s wisdom. The person who puts that wisdom into daily practice will experience real joy, steadfast trust, and security even in the face of extreme difficulty. People who set aside time to ponder who God is and what He has done in their lives will know He is worthy to be praised, loved, and obeyed.

How should I respond?

Being a follower of Christ should also mean being a student of who He is. The more you examine the truth of Scripture, the more clearly you’ll see how God’s power and wisdom are revealed in the world. Seeking God is more than an academic pursuit; you gain firsthand knowledge of who He is by respectfully putting into practice what He shows you in His Word. How often do you take time to ponder God? Take a few minutes today to draw closer to Him and experience His presence by saying this psalm as a prayer to Him. Knowing Him better changes who you are and how you live.

ڕۆژی 82ڕۆژی 84

About this Plan

Worship: A Study in Psalms

The psalms are a collection of poems and songs written over 1,000 years. While Psalm contains jubilant praises and sorrowful laments, the whole book testifies to God's loyal love towards His people in every circumstance. As a centerpiece of the Old Testament worship, every psalm anticipates the culmination of God's praise in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

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