Podcasts about o lord psalm

"Great is our Lord and mighty in power; His understanding has no limit." Psalm 147:5The knowledge of God is infinite, eternal, and unchangeable. There is no increase or decline in His understanding, for He has never learned and will never forget. His knowledge is not acquired—it is essential to His very Being. He knows all things because He is the all-knowing God.From eternity past to eternity future, God has known perfectly all that was, is, and will be. More than that, He knows all that could be. Every possibility lies open before Him. Every thought in every heart, every word on every tongue, every event in all of time—He has known them all, from everlasting to everlasting. "O LORD, You have searched me and You know me... Before a word is on my tongue You know it completely, O LORD" (Psalm 139:1,4).There is no hiding from Him. The secrets we mask, the sins we rationalize, the motives we veil behind piety—He sees them all. "Nothing in all creation is hidden from God's sight. Everything is uncovered and laid bare before the eyes of Him to whom we must give account" (Hebrews 4:13). Such truth should strip us of every pretense and crush every proud thought.And yet, for the believer, this is not a cause for terror—but for comfort. Our Lord knows our every sorrow, our every weakness, our every faltering step. He understands us when we do not understand ourselves. While others may misjudge us, He never errs. He is never confused, never deceived, and never surprised. His knowledge is perfect—and so is His care.God's omniscience is not passive; it is intricately bound to His sovereign providence. He does not merely foresee—He foreordains. He governs history not as a bys

Daniel J. Mount and Chad Berry discuss the best songs from Psalm 13.Show NotesFree searchable database of expository songs: https://expositorysongs.com/ Audio version of podcast: https://expositorysongs.buzzsprout.com/ Featured SongsHow Long, O Lord, How Long (Psalm 13) (Sovereign Grace Music / Matthew Carpenter, Lisa Clow, Brittany Born, David Zimmer)https://sovereigngracemusic.org/music/songs/how-long-o-lord-how-long-psalm-13/  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdUnNIktxxI How Long, O Lord (Psalm 13) (My Soul Among Lions / Jody Killingsworth, Jake Mentzel)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R00Kl8iwq2E How Long? (Rachel Wilhelm / Jeremy Geddert)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykxwK2iT9PA How Long? (Michael Card / Michael Card)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xy7ERI2uRPs Psalm 13 (The Corner Room)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBv21Q_WJp0 How Long, O LORD (Psalm 13) (Abe & Liza Philip / Abe & Liza Philip)https://songsfromscripture.bandcamp.com/track/how-long-o-lord-psalm-13 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yci4Ei917QU How Long (Psalm 13) (Kiran Young Wimberly and The McGraths)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCig6M87cy8 Psalm 13:5,6 (Catherine Melodie McCluskey)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bFBX8Hmodx4 Song of Lament (Psalm 13) (Alliance Worship)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eBDzuGNL7Zg Consider (Jamie Soles)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgr89kZOA0EPsalm 13: How Long? (The Psalms Project)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INXhqpHVFB0 Psalm 13 Word for Word (Zac Fitzsimmons Music)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Umj_bhn6ys How Long, O Lord? (13) (Dan Becker)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EcZmuuJYKkHow Long O Lord (Psalm 13) (Pete Crockett)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYqv32AMNSURe-tuning challenge:How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, Lord (Charles Wesley)https://expositorysongs.com/lyrics/how-long-wilt-thou-forget-me-lord-charles-wesley/ How Long Wilt Thou Conceal Thy Face (Psalm 13) (Isaac Watts)https://hymnary.org/text/how_long_wilt_thou_conceal_thy_face How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me (Author unknown)https://hymnary.org/text/how_long_wilt_thou_forget_me_o_lord_t

Series: He Restores My Soul Speaker: Michael Baines

Often in Scripture there are common threads that point us to one conclusion. If you are listening/watching today's episode and feeling weary be encouraged: God has rest and revival for you. But, if we want to be revived, we have to choose to meet God so He can restore us. Psalm 119 has dozens of reminders that revival from God is available but we have to participate. Jesus will show up, but we need to meet Him there.On today's episode of Fearless we look at Psalm 119 and the story of James to find out how God wants us to seek a reviving each and every day. If you are looking for a special way to gain rest and renewal we would encourage you to visit The Cove. Believers from across the globe come to The Cove with the goal of spending focused time in God's Word and with the desire to receive renewal and rest in our beautiful mountain setting. Programs at the Billy Graham Training Center at The Cove are offered year-round and feature leading Bible teachers from around the world. You can find out more here: https://thecove.org/

Main Point: Our temporary troubles are no match for the eternal goodness of God.Outline: The progression from pain to praise:1. Distressful pain (1-2)2. Desperate prayer (3-4)3. Determined praise (5-6)

In this episode, Tyler and Andy discuss Psalm 30. They explore how we should respond to our Heavenly Father's discipline.

Daniel J. Mount and The Worship Review's Colin and Tyler discuss the ten best songs from Psalm 10.Show NotesFree searchable database of expository songs: https://expositorysongs.com/ Audio version of podcast: https://expositorysongs.buzzsprout.com/ Featured SongsRise Up, O Lord (Psalm 10b) (Crown and Covenant)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5_8nkUou4Y Rise Up, O Lord (Psalm 10) (Jody Killingsworth) (My Soul Among Lions)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qL47aBPfK4U God, The Uncreated One (King Forevermore) (Aaron Keyes, Pete James)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rswH9CSyWHk Arise - A Prayer for Peace (You Hear, O Lord) (Graham Kendrick)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLYaYn1nd1U Psalm 10 (Jamie Soles, Walter van der Kamp)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFP3mDEpkCI Why Do You Stand so Far Away (Psalm 10a) (Crown and Covenant)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZgmtsdbMq7A Why Do You Stand Far Off (Jamie Soles, Douglas Wilson)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pyqc0s0sugIOn This Troubled Day (Psalm 10) (The SHIYR Poets)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ff7W9vh3XyQPsalm 10 (Justice for the Orphan and the Oppressed) (Jason Silver)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbPibKNrtrkPsalm 10, Arise Now O LORD (Karl Kohlhase)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CurEqKQzRBYThe Worship Reviewhttps://www.theworshipreview.com/https://twitter.com/theworshiprevPax Romanahttps://open.spotify.com/show/2v1yIKNR3jiV94tGi0g5othttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTWt3hFiYW7wt2k-PJeWQXw/videos

In this episode, Tyler and Andy come to Psalm 26, in which David calls for vindication in a time of suffering. Tyler and Andy discuss themes of trust, worship, and justice from the Psalm, and they explore how it points to Jesus.

A new MP3 sermon from Covenant Reformed Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Return O Lord! (Psalm 90:13-17) - part 4 Subtitle: Wednesday Prayer Devotion Speaker: Mark Powell Broadcaster: Covenant Reformed Baptist Church Event: Prayer Meeting Date: 10/9/2024 Bible: Psalm 90:13-17 Length: 19 min.

How Long, O Lord? - Psalm 79Jill FirthRidley College Chapel Sermon (Semester 2/Week 9/Wednesday 2024)

David Ashman Series: Hallelujah! Psalm 115 St John's Downshire Hill - Sunday 4th August 2024

A message from Psalm 13.

"How Long, O Lord" - Psalm 13:1-6 - Pastor Heiden Ratner

How Long, O Lord? (Psalm 13).

Paul Buckley - How Long, O Lord (Psalm 13) July 14th, 2024 by King of Grace Church

“How long, O Lord? Will you forget me forever? How long will you hide your face from me?” Psalm 13:1

An encouragement for the righteous and a call to trust in the Lord

On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell and Wendy Korbusieski discuss the following questions: Does the idea that God's forgiveness provides a person with such a "clean slate" that he or she can claim perfection-like innocence make you uncomfortable? Why? Do you think our modern day idea of forgiveness is too shallow? If we teach God forgives yet we hold certain sinners who have repented at arms length, does that indicate that we have a skewed perspective of how radically God forgives sins? The reading for the day is Psalm 26:1-6.

In Psalm 13, Tyler and Andy explore issues of the struggle of patience, asking God hard questions, and seeking to trust the Lord when it is difficult.

Tyler and Andy talk about another powerful psalm that helps remind us of the importance of gratitude, Justice, and trust in the Lord.

Tyler and Andy discuss Psalm 8, one of their favorites. They dive into the passage and bring up topics of God's majesty, his wisdom in creation, and his special role for humanity and how this all points to Jesus.

This episode we finish up the psalm which was split into two parts in the medieval period, Psalm 9 and 10. Noah discusses the problems inherent in pride and how to think through that as one of the primary reasons why the the wicked oppress the poor. He also gives a defense for folk music and why he picked the song he did for this episode. Source for Music: Rise Up, O Lord (Psalm 10) By My Soul Among Lions Published by Clearnote Records Youtube video link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfzT6_Ff-zs Posted by Joseph Spurgeon

Series: Daily Bible ReadingService: Sun AMType: SermonSpeaker: Ryan Boyer

Tyler and Andy continue in the psalms in Psalm 6 and explore ideas of the effects of sin, including the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual impact.

Tyler and Andy dive into another psalm and discuss the themes of prayer, trust, rest, peace, and being satisfied in the Lord alone.

From the depths of struggle, the Psalmist cries out to the Lord.  He longs for salvation, endures persecution, and he lives in God's steadfast love.  Though maybe a bit surprising, a great text for Palm Sunday!

Exposition of Psalm 13

PreludeWelcome & News of the ChurchCall to WorshipOpening Hymn - (#118) "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"Confession, Assurance, and Gloria PatriPraise SongsWelcoming New MembersReciting The Apostles' CreedChoral Anthem - "Unto God" by Joel RaneySermon - "I Cry to You, O Lord" (Psalm 142) - by Rev. Jason GrifficeHymn of Response - (#107) "Amazing Grace" (verses 1 & 2)Recognition of StaffOffertory - "We Are an Offering" by Dwight LilesDoxologyPastoral PrayerClosing Hymn - (#363) "To God Be the Glory"BenedictionPostludeA Mighty Fortress Is Our GodA mighty fortress is our God, A bulwark never failing; Our helper He amid the flood Of mortal ills prevailing. For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work us woe - His craft and power are great, And, armed with cruel hate, On earth is not His equal.Did we in our own strength confide, Our striving would be losing, Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own choosing. Dost ask who that may be? Christ Jesus, it is He - Lord Sabaoth His name, From age to age the same, And He must win the battle. And though this world with devils filled, Should threaten to undo us, We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to triumph through us. The prince of darkness grim, We tremble not for him - His rage we can endure, For lo, his doom is sure: One little word shall fell him. That word above all earthly powers, No thanks to them, abideth; The Spirit and the gifts are ours Through Him who with us sideth. Let goods and kindred go, This mortal life also - The body they may kill; God's truth abideth still: His kingdom is forever. Amen.Amazing GraceAmazing grace! How sweet the sound—That saved a wretch like me! I once was lost but now am found, Was blind but now I see. 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears relieved; How precious did that grace appearThe hour I first believed! To God Be the GloryTo God be the gloryâgreat things He hath done! So loved He the world that He gave us His Son, Who yielded His life an atonement for sin, And opened the lifegate that all may go in. CHORUS:Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, Let the earth hear His voice! Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, Let the people rejoice! O come to the Father thru Jesus the Son, And give Him the gloryâgreat things He hath done. O perfect redemption, the purchase of blood, To every believer the promise of God; The vilest offender who truly believes, That moment from Jesus a pardon receives. [CHORUS]Great things He hath taught us, great things He hath done, And great our rejoicing through Jesus the Son; But purer, and higher, and greater will be Our wonder, our transport, when Jesus we see. [CHORUS] Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Isaiah Steele | Sunday Evening | Sunday, October 8, 2023 | S0326 SPEAKER: Isaiah Steele WATCH NOW: Livestream | YouTube S0326

"For Thy Goodness' Sake, O Lord" {Psalm 25:7} Call 917.388.4161 Saturdays 10am EST / 9am CST to hear a Rhema Word, ask for prayer or give a praise report.

Years ago in my study Bible, I wrote over the top of Psalm 86, “This is a Psalm I need to memorize”. From the inscription we learn that this is a Prayer of David. In the midst of a group of four Psalms attributed to the Sons of Korah you find this one Psalm by David, the only Davidic psalm in the entire third book of Psalms. When David wrote it, he was facing some formidable enemies whom we cannot identify (v. 14), at a time when he was "poor and needy" (v. 1) and calling for God's help.   The remarkable thing about Psalm 86 is that it is a mosaic of quotations from other parts of the Old Testament, especially Psalms 25-28, 40 and 54-57, and Exodus 34. Since David wrote these psalms, he had every right to quote from them and adapt them to his present needs. At a time of danger, when he felt inadequate to face the battle, David found three encouragements in the Lord, and so may we today.   First, in verses 1-7, David acknowledges that God's Covenant is secure. Psalm 86 has many connections with the Davidic covenant that Nathan the prophet shared with David in 2 Samuel 7.  We get the impression that David had the covenant text before him and selected verses from his Psalm to parallel what the Lord had said to him, and he had said to the Lord. In 2 Samuel 7, David is called "servant" (7:5, 8, 19, 20, 25, 26, 29; 86:2, 4, 16), and both texts refer to the great things God had done (2 Sam. 7:21; Ps. 86:10). The uniqueness of the Lord is another shared theme (2 Sam. 7:22; Psalm 86:8) as well as Jehovah's supremacy over all the supposed "gods" (2 Sam. 7:23; Ps. 86:8). In both chapters, God's great name is magnified (2 Sam. 7:26; Ps. 86:9, 11, 12). In Psalm 86, David used three basic names for God: Jehovah (vv. 1, 6, 11, 17), Adonai (vv. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 15), and Elohim (vv. 2, 10,12, 14). On the basis of God's covenant promises, David could "argue" with the Lord and plead his case.   In verses 1-7, the word "for" usually signals one of David's persuasive reasons why the Lord should help him. In verse 5, he changes from "for I" to "for you" (vv. 5, 7, 10), climaxing in verse 10 with "For you are great." There are at least fourteen personal requests in this Psalm, which suggests to us that effective praying is specific. David "cried or called to the Lord and the Lord answered” (vv. 3, 5, 7).   As we have already noted, there is no doubt that this psalm parallels numerous other Scriptures. The psalm either quotes from, or is quoted in Psalms 6:10; 9:1; 17:6; 22:27; 25:1,4,6,20; 26:3; 27:11; 28:2; 31:2; 40:3,17; 50:15,23; 54:3; 55:1-2; 56:13; 57:1-2; 72:18; 77:2,13; 83:18; 90:5; 116:6. The same applies to Exodus 15:11 and 34:6. This is a prayer Psalm that is saturated with other Scriptures, and it teaches us the value of bringing to God His own words in prayer. That is why I love praying the Psalms back to God for my own personal needs.   Astonishingly, too, David refers to himself no less than thirty-five times. The occurrences of the personal pronouns in the first person are all supplications. This prayer Psalm alternates between supplication and statements about God. It reveals a soul in prayer and teaches us how to speak to God. It has to do supremely with our own private devotions, to those times when all else is excluded and we are alone with God.   At least 10 times in this Psalm, David pleads “O Lord” or “O God”. This is a Psalm we might need to pray today and often in the days to come!   God bless!

Deliver Me, O Lord | Psalm 120

Prayer Meeting Address

Ben closes out our Summer in the Psalms series in Psalm 13 - a Psalm of Lament. Through this passage, David demonstrates the way to struggle in a healthy way - to lament, to petition and then to praise.

McKenzie Denkins

Restore Our Fortunes, O Lord | Psalm 126

O LORD, do not rebuke me in Your anger, Nor chasten me in Your hot displeasure. Have mercy on me, O LORD, for I am weak; O LORD, heal me, for my bones are troubled. My soul also is greatly troubled; But You, O LORD--how long? Return, O LORD, deliver me! Oh, save me for Your mercies' sake! For in death there is no remembrance of You; In the grave who will give You thanks? I am weary with my groaning; All night I make my bed swim; I drench my couch with my tears. My eye wastes away because of grief; It grows old because of all my enemies. Depart from me, all you workers of iniquity; For the LORD has heard the voice of my weeping. The LORD has heard my supplication; The LORD will receive my prayer. Let all my enemies be ashamed and greatly troubled; Let them turn back and be ashamed suddenly." Pastor Mike Impact Ministries was blessed to give a special donation to both these ministries yesterday because of friends like you that faithfully support us with your donations and prayers! Thank you! Today we want to share some thoughts on Psalm 6. I hope you took the time to read the Psalm or listen as we read it in our chat today! Personally, I would entitle this Psalm as the “O LORD” Psalm. This Psalm was possibly written on the occasion when David was facing an insurrection by his son Absalom and desperately needed the Lord's help and mercy. Even if this was not the exact time when David wrote this Psalm, he faced the challenge of dealing with many enemies throughout his lifetime and could have written and prayed this pray on any of those occasions. David realizes that he is being chastened by the Lord for his many sins and he is feeling the pain of that discipline. He is asking the Lord how long is it going to last and pleads for mercy. Both his body and his soul are greatly “troubled” and he is in distress! Have you ever felt this way? Three times David used the Hebrew word bahal, which means "faint, weak, troubled, terrified." It is translated "vexed" in the King James Version (vv. 2, 3, 10), but in the 17th century, the word "vex" was much stronger than it is today. The translators of the Greek Old Testament used tarasso, which is the word used in the Greek of John 12:27, "Now is my soul troubled..." (and see Matt. 26:38 and Mark 14:34). Knowing that he deserved far more than what he was enduring, David begged for mercy (see 103:13-14) and asked God to send help speedily. The painful question "How long?" is asked at least sixteen times in The Psalms (6:3; 13:1-2; 35:17; 62:3; 74:9-10; 79:5; 80:4; 82:2; 89:46; 90:13; 94:3). The answer to this question is, "I will discipline you until you learn the lesson I want you to learn, and are equipped for the work I want you to do." According to Hebrews 12, when God disciplines us, we can despise it, resist it, collapse under it and quit, or accept it and submit. What God is seeking is submission. May the Lord give us grace to humble ourselves today and surrender our all to Him! God bless!

Arise and Awake, O Lord Psalm 7

Midweek - The Book of Psalms - 022 - I Will Extol Thee, O LORD - Psalm 30

David Rue Psalm 102, Hebrews 1:1-12 Praise the Lord, O my soul 10:30am Sunday 31st July 2022

Pilgrim Songs #4: Have Mercy Upon Us, O Lord! (Psalm 123)

This sermon was delivered by Travis Montgomery on 6/12/2022 at Liberty Baptist Church in Liberty, Missouri. To learn more about us, please visit our website at www.lbcliberty.org.

Midweek - The Book of Psalms - 013 - I Love Thee, O Lord - Psalm 18

Midweek - The Book of Psalms - 006 - Heal Me, O LORD - Psalm 6