Podcasts about praise psalm

A Life of Praise | Psalm 65 | Bro. Josiah Conner

Exposition of Psalm 18

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Join us as we delve into Psalm 71:14: "But as for me, I will hope continually, And will praise You yet more and more." This powerful verse reminds us of the unending hope and gratitude we can have in our daily lives. Discover how to embrace a life of continual praise and unwavering hope, no matter the circumstances. -Do you want to be an active member of 21c Moses? Then, consider becoming a 21c Moses Patreon! Click the link for more info: https://patreon.com/user?u=45306220&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link -If you want to donate to 21c Moses Ministry, please click the link: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=P4LC3BE2S3JGA -Please check our website: https://21cmoses.com ©2025 21c Moses #21cMoses #BibleTeaching #DailyBibleStudy

From Prayer to Praise (Psalm 20) | Women's Bible Study | Carlynn Fabarez

MESSAGE | Dr. Brian Payne (Pastor) "A Plea for Pardon, Purity, and Praise" Psalm 51 1 | A Plea for Pardon (v. 1-9) 2 | A Plea for Purity (v. 10-12) 3 | A Plea for Praise (v. 13-19)

Speaker: Rick Hall, Date:  5/1/2025, Title: Fuel for Praise, Bible Passages: Psalm 33, Series: Summer Psalms

Pastor Ryan McDaniel | Psalm 146

Pastor Ryan McDaniel | Psalm 146

Each of us needs to find that place and that way of orienting and reorienting ourselves to what is important and why we are here. This podcast is also a blog post at https://timehrhardt.com/

This Thanksgiving season, join me, Tosha Williams, as I share some profound themes that arise from my grandchildren's names. These aren't just sentimental to my family; the names are powerful reminders of gratitude and thankfulness and, in this conversation series, "Ways to Praise."This series starts with this intro "Dumisani:  Praise the Lord!" then continues with "Jubilee:  Declare God's Favor". Thing is, Jubilee is the counterpoint to Psalm, both in my family and in our gratitude. This podcast episode explains how both together can impact our days and our praise! Listen in, then seek the Lord through this "devotion driven discipleship" conversation guide...*******“Be filled by the Spirit: speaking to one another in PSALMS, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing and making music with your heart to the Lord, giving thanks always for everything…” Ephesians 5:18b-20 CSBSEEK HIM: Devotion is Meeting with God in Our Own Lives! Let's celebrate Thanksgiving with some psalms of praise this year. WHAT:  What is God saying through this Scripture? A psalm is a biblical song, poem, declaration or prayer. The book of Psalms is the Jewish worship manual, and Christians are invited to use it in our worship, too! Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs can lead us in so many “Ways to Praise.” Singing is an outer expression of this praise, while making music with your heart is an inner expression of it. God wants us to do both! ~ How or when do YOU give thanks? What does it look like for you to live a life of worship? WHY:  Why does this Scripture matter? Every psalm in God's Word somehow, someway, declares God's character. For instance, we can trust God because He is faithful (Psalm 1:6). We can rejoice because He is sovereign over everything in this world (Psalm 2:11-12), and so on. Thing is, when we are filled with His Spirit, what's on the inside will pour out in declarations like the psalms. ~ What does God's Word say about His Spirit in you (John 14:15-17)? How does praising God put music in your heart?HOW: How does God want us to respond to this truth? The psalms are such a meaningful, simple and beautiful way to praise the Lord. Ask God to highlight a psalm to you, then read it silently as a prayer and aloud as a declaration. ~ How do psalms lead to gratitude? What is one character trait of God that is especially meaningful to you? SPEAK HIM: Discipleship is Making God Known to Others! Seek Him Speak Him" is so clearly shown in our key Scripture. Quite literally, the Word tells us to speak with psalms and give thanks. We don't just believe in God; we speak up about Him. To whom will you talk about Jesus and declare His character today?______________________The Family Disciple Me ministry exists to catalyze devotion driven discipleship in our homes and around the world. We believe that discipleship starts with a conversation, and FDM provides free, easily-accessible, biblical resources to encourage these meaningful conversations along life's way. Sign up through our website to be "the first to know" about upcoming releases and resources (including the FDM App - coming soon!!!) You can also follow Family Disciple Me on social media. Family Disciple Me is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry, and all donations are tax deductible. More information, blogs, statement of faith and contact info can be found at familydiscipleme.org

Ref: SM1692

Preacher: Micah Tufts

In this episode of Pray the Word on Psalm 146:1–2, David Platt asks God to help us praise Him in life, death, and beyond death.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Psalm 145:1, David Platt encourages us to worship the Lord through every facet of our lives.Explore more content from Radical.

Enter His gates with thanksgiving and His courts with praise. – Psalm 100:4

David, in Psalm 61, cries to God from a faint heart, asking to be led to the rock that is higher than he. As he cries to God for protection in his affliction, we see two elements: 1. his prayer for the present (vv. 1–5) 2. his prayer for the future (vv. 6–8)

Worthy of Every Praise | Psalm 48 | Pastor Will Cover

UWACU Bible Talk (15 Oct 2024)

Psalm 9:9-14

092224_darnell_and_tia_lewis_psalm_150.mp3File Size: 36083 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

In this teaching of Psalm 100, we explore the connection between God's goodness and our call to joyful worship. Learn why our praise should be great and how this psalm calls us to wholehearted praise for the Lord's enduring love and faithfulness.

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection- Season 3 Episode 179 Glorying in Our Merciful God- Praise- Psalm 41-1-13 -anchordintheword -morningreflections -wisdom -perspective -mercy -grace

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 3 Episode 179 Glorying in Our Merciful God: Praise: Psalm 41:1-13 #anchordintheword #morningreflections #wisdom #perspective #mercy #grace

Pastor Charles Kim

We're in a series called, “Teaching My Sorrows to Swim.” In Psalm 42, we discover how to probe our sorrows, preach to ourselves, and offer praise to God even amid sufferings of all kinds.

Join Pastor Robyn and Max as they tag team preach from Psalm 103, revealing the power of praise when we remember who God is! Discover how arranging our days and thoughts around His character leads to natural worship. To be a people who daily command our souls to praise the Lord, recall countless reasons to honor Him, and live with renewed confidence in His goodness. From forgiveness and healing to redemption and compassion, Psalm 103 becomes our tool to respond in praise! He won't abandon us—He crowns us with love and satisfies our desires with good things!

Psalm 113 is a beautiful hymn of praise, part of the “Hallel” collection (Psalms 113-118), which is traditionally recited during Jewish festivals, particularly Passover. This psalm celebrates the greatness of God and His care for the lowly, expressing a profound sense of God's majesty and compassion. Overview Verses 1-3: The psalm opens with a call to praise the Lord. The phrase “Praise the Lord” or “Hallelujah” is a command for all servants of the Lord to worship Him. The psalmist invites everyone who serves God to join in praising His name. The praise is not limited to a specific time or place; it is to be continuous (“from the rising of the sun to its setting”), emphasizing that God is worthy of praise at all times and in all places. Verses 4-6: These verses exalt God's transcendence and sovereignty. The Lord is described as being “high above all nations” and His glory as being “above the heavens.” This language conveys God's supreme power and authority, emphasizing that He is exalted above all earthly rulers and even the heavens themselves. Despite His greatness, God humbles Himself to behold the things in heaven and on earth. This paradox highlights both God's majesty and His willingness to be involved in the affairs of the world, showing His care and concern for creation. Verses 7-9: The psalm shifts focus to God's compassion and His intervention on behalf of the lowly. The psalmist describes how God “raises the poor from the dust” and “lifts the needy from the ash heap.” These images illustrate God's power to reverse fortunes, taking those in the lowest, most degraded states and elevating them to places of honor. The psalmist also speaks of God making the barren woman a joyful mother of children, which reflects God's ability to transform situations of despair and hopelessness into ones of joy and fulfillment. Key Themes 1.The Universality of Praise: Psalm 113 begins and ends with a call to praise the Lord, making it clear that praise is the proper response to God's nature. The scope of this praise is universal, meant to be offered by all people at all times and in all places. 2.God's Transcendence and Immanence: The psalm beautifully balances the concepts of God's transcendence (His greatness and exaltation above all) and His immanence (His closeness and involvement with His creation). While God is far above all, He is also near enough to care for the most humble of His creatures. 3.God's Compassion for the Lowly: A central theme in this psalm is God's concern for the poor, the needy, and the marginalized. The imagery of lifting the poor from the dust and making the barren woman a mother highlights God's mercy and His commitment to justice and care for those in distress. 4.The Reversal of Fortunes: The psalm emphasizes God's power to change situations drastically, transforming lives by lifting the lowly to positions of honor. This theme of reversal is common in biblical literature, reflecting God's justice and His special concern for the oppressed. Conclusion Psalm 113 is a profound hymn that exalts the majesty of God while also celebrating His compassion and care for the lowly. It calls all people to a life of continuous praise, recognizing that God is both supremely powerful and deeply involved in the lives of His people. The psalm offers hope to those in difficult circumstances, reminding them of God's ability to transform their situations and lift them up. Through its celebration of God's attributes, Psalm 113 encourages believers to trust in the Lord's goodness and to continually offer Him the praise He deserves.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

Pastor James D. Gailliard continues his summer sermon series titled "Looking Up: Summer in Psalms" with this teaching from the 8AM Worship Service at Word on Sunday, July 28, 2024~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For kingdom decisions, prayer requests, giving, service opportunities, and more at Word Tabernacle Church go to WordTab.net~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~If you would like to take notes you may do so at Notes.Wordtab.net~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Get Connected with Word Tabernacle Church!Facebook: /WTCWordTabTwitter: @WordTabYouTube: /WordTabernacleChurch/Support the Show.Thank you for listening to this podcast! Follow Pastor James D. Gailliard on all social media @jdgailliard and get connected with Word Tabernacle Church by going to https://wordtab.net/ #EveryoneThriving

Pastor James D. Gailliard continues his summer sermon series titled "Looking Up: Summer in Psalms" with this teaching from the 8AM Worship Service at Word on Sunday, July 21, 2024~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For kingdom decisions, prayer requests, giving, service opportunities, and more at Word Tabernacle Church go to WordTab.net~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~If you would like to take notes you may do so at Notes.Wordtab.net~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Get Connected with Word Tabernacle Church!Facebook: /WTCWordTabTwitter: @WordTabYouTube: /WordTabernacleChurch/Support the Show.Thank you for listening to this podcast! Follow Pastor James D. Gailliard on all social media @jdgailliard and get connected with Word Tabernacle Church by going to https://wordtab.net/ #EveryoneThriving

Psalm 146 emphasizes the importance of self-directed praise to God, highlighting that while other emotions like fear or doubt come naturally, praise must be actively stirred, as it shifts focus from oneself to God, serves as a powerful weapon in adversity, and is due to God's unique ability to save, His greatness in creation, and His goodness in justice and care for the vulnerable.

The God of Our Praise (Psalm 65, Jun 30th 2024) by Sovereign Grace Church

Psalm 65 is a Psalm of thanksgiving and praise, traditionally attributed to David. It celebrates God's goodness and provision, acknowledging His power over nature and His blessings upon the earth. The psalm is characterized by its vivid imagery and expressions of gratitude for God's care and bounty. Below is a detailed overview and commentary on Psalm 65:Overview of Psalm 65Title and Background: Psalm 65 is labeled as a song of David, intended for the music director. It is a hymn that focuses on God's grace, His answers to prayer, and His providential care over creation.Structure: Psalm 65 is composed of 13 verses and can be divided into three main sections:Verses 1-4: Praise for God's Grace and SalvationThe psalm opens with a declaration of praise to God in Zion. The people vow to fulfill their promises to Him because He answers prayer and forgives their transgressions. Those who are chosen to approach God are blessed, experiencing His presence and dwelling in His courts.Verses 5-8: Praise for God's Power and SovereigntyThis section highlights God's mighty deeds and His control over the natural world. The psalmist acknowledges God's righteousness in answering prayers with awe-inspiring deeds. God's power is evident in His ability to calm the roaring seas and the tumult of the nations, instilling fear and wonder across the earth.Verses 9-13: Praise for God's Provision and BlessingsThe final section focuses on God's provision for the earth. It describes how God waters the land, enriches it, and ensures a bountiful harvest. The imagery of overflowing abundance and fertility underscores God's role as the sustainer of all life, bringing joy and prosperity to the land.Key ThemesGod's Grace and Forgiveness:The psalmist begins by acknowledging God's grace in forgiving sins and accepting prayers. This theme emphasizes the merciful and compassionate nature of God, who welcomes those who seek Him.God's Power and Sovereignty:Psalm 65 vividly portrays God's power over nature and nations. His ability to still the seas and control the forces of chaos highlights His supreme authority. The awe and reverence elicited by His deeds are a testament to His greatness.God's Provision and Abundance:The detailed description of God's care for the earth reflects His role as the provider. From sending rain to ensuring fertile soil and abundant harvests, God's blessings are seen in the natural cycles that sustain life.Praise and Worship:Throughout the psalm, there is a strong emphasis on praising and worshiping God. The psalmist expresses gratitude and joy for God's manifold blessings, encouraging the faithful to recognize and celebrate God's goodness.ReflectionPsalm 65 serves as a powerful reminder of God's overarching presence and care in the world. It encourages believers to acknowledge God's grace in forgiving sins and answering prayers, to revere His power and sovereignty, and to celebrate His provision and blessings.Application in Contemporary Life:Gratitude and Praise:Psalm 65 inspires believers to cultivate a heart of gratitude. Recognizing God's continuous blessings, from the forgiveness of sins to the provision of daily needs, can lead to a deeper appreciation and expression of praise.Faith in God's Power:In times of uncertainty and turmoil, reflecting on God's sovereignty and power over creation can strengthen faith. Believers can find comfort in knowing that God is in control, capable of bringing peace and order out of chaos.Stewardship of Creation:The psalm's vivid portrayal of God's care for the earth calls believers to be mindful stewards of creation. Appreciating the beauty and abundance of nature can inspire actions that protect and preserve the environment.Community Worship:The communal aspect of worship in Psalm 65 highlights the importance of coming together to praise God. Engaging in collective worship can foster a sense of unity and shared purpose among believers.Psalm 65, with its rich imagery and profound themes, continues to resonate as a timeless expression of thanksgiving and reverence for the Creator's enduring goodness and power.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

A Psalm of Praise (Psalm 111 1-10)

Eternal Reign, Present Praise Psalm 146 Pastor Dan Lyle

Psalm 8 is a majestic Praise Psalm of David declaring the Glory of God in the heavens and earth, and even above the heavens in God's Heaven (v1), as well as God's purpose for mankind (v5-9). Praise is declaring and demonstrating the excellency of His Name (His manifested nature). God created man to be His image-bearers to rule on earth under His Lordship, for His glory, which means we are called to praise Him with our life and lips. God has ordained that when we praise Him, we release the Glory and Presence of God through the Holy Spirit, who then becomes our strength within and our fortress without, protecting us from the enemy. Praise also has the power to silence our enemies (v2). To praise the Name of the Lord is a vital weapon in our spiritual warfare, which even the youngest and weakest of believers can use effectively. Indeed, "God has chosen the weak things of the world to put to shame the things which are mighty" (1Corinthians 1:27). To draw upon God's grace, we must become like little children, humbly trusting in God, rather than in our own strength and wisdom (Matthew 18:3, 15:25-26), and then through our mouth we can release God's power and strength, which overcomes the enemy. Jesus quoted Psalm 8:2 in Matthew 21:15-16, to endorse the praises of the children, and in doing so He affirmed His claim to be God. The New Testament follows the Septuagint in translating 'strength' as 'praise' (v2) confirming that "the joy of the Lord is our strength" (Nehemiah 8:10). In Psalm 8:3-4, we imagine David, the shepherd, spending a summer night with the sheep staring at the moon and stars, and meditating on how great God must be that He created this universe with His fingers (v3). Compared to the vastness of Creation, man is seemingly insignificant, but David knew from the Scripture that man, created in God's image, was the crown of God's creation (Genesis 1-2), and that God was deeply interested in him and has a great plan and purpose for him, and even planned to visit him in the Person of the Coming Messiah (Genesis 3:15). Indeed, the Messiah would be descended from him. David is amazed at this truth, that God should care for us and be so involved with us.

Psalm 8 is a majestic Praise Psalm of David declaring the Glory of God in the heavens and earth, and even above the heavens in God's Heaven (v1), as well as God's purpose for mankind (v5-9). Praise is declaring and demonstrating the excellency of His Name (His manifested nature). God created man to be His image-bearers to rule on earth under His Lordship, for His glory, which means we are called to praise Him with our life and lips. God has ordained that when we praise Him, we release the Glory and Presence of God through the Holy Spirit, who then becomes our strength within and our fortress without, protecting us from the enemy. Praise also has the power to silence our enemies (v2). To praise the Name of the Lord is a vital weapon in our spiritual warfare, which even the youngest and weakest of believers can use effectively. Indeed, "God has chosen the weak things of the world to put to shame the things which are mighty" (1Corinthians 1:27). To draw upon God's grace, we must become like little children, humbly trusting in God, rather than in our own strength and wisdom (Matthew 18:3, 15:25-26), and then through our mouth we can release God's power and strength, which overcomes the enemy. Jesus quoted Psalm 8:2 in Matthew 21:15-16, to endorse the praises of the children, and in doing so He affirmed His claim to be God. The New Testament follows the Septuagint in translating 'strength' as 'praise' (v2) confirming that "the joy of the Lord is our strength" (Nehemiah 8:10). In Psalm 8:3-4, we imagine David, the shepherd, spending a summer night with the sheep staring at the moon and stars, and meditating on how great God must be that He created this universe with His fingers (v3). Compared to the vastness of Creation, man is seemingly insignificant, but David knew from the Scripture that man, created in God's image, was the crown of God's creation (Genesis 1-2), and that God was deeply interested in him and has a great plan and purpose for him, and even planned to visit him in the Person of the Coming Messiah (Genesis 3:15). Indeed, the Messiah would be descended from him. David is amazed at this truth, that God should care for us and be so involved with us.

Ps. 86: 11,12,15v11. Teach me your way, Lord, that I may rely on your faithfulness; give me an undivided heart, that I may fear your name.v12 I will praise you, Lord my God, with all my heart; I will glorify your name forever.v15 But you, Lord, are compassionate and gracious God, slow to anger, abounding in love and faithfulness. It should be our desire to seek to have an undivided heart which can help us praise with our whole heart! Grab the scripture cards here >> https://stan.store/mrsangelapitnikoff/p/30-scripture-cardsSupport the show

The liturgy and prayers for the fifth week of Lent and the sermon on Psalm 103.

Why do we give praise to God? How can such inferior creatures ever give God praise worthy of who He is? Psalm 103 calls not only the individual, but the entire cosmos to bless God. We discover that it is not God who needs our praise, but we who need to enter into His life through praise.

Psalms | A Guide to the Heart of God and Man

Feeling stuck? Is your joy missing? Lead Revelation Wellness Instructor and our friend, Kara Osborne, is here with a REVING the Word that will have you shouting for joy and your hopes lifting! Kara reminds us that movement is a gift—so go for a walk, a run, a ride—and let the word of God shift your perspective and your heart as you start praising Him. We're all about training to be free people here at Revelation Wellness! Training transforms lives, and we teach you how to live healthy, whole, and free so you can set others free! Doors are closing soon! So enroll now in Platoon 31 to become at Revelation Wellness Instructor. Click here to get started today! Have you downloaded the RW App yet? Before you hit play, go to the app store and download the free RW App. You can also check out our exclusive REVING the Word episodes for RW+ subscribers! Try RW+ out free for seven days and press play on our brand new workout, RevXing the Word.  We love our Rev community and think you will too! Be sure to get connected with us at: The Official Revelation Wellness Facebook / Instagram / RevWell TV / Youtube   Your reviews matter to us and help spread the good news, so please leave us one where you listen to your podcast! If we read your review on our show, we'll send you a gift from the Revelation Wellness Store!   We'd also love to hear from you! So leave us a VOICE MESSAGE here!  Tell us what you thought about this episode and how God met you in this episode. Playlist: The King is Alive - Jordan Feliz A Brighter Day - George Huff Praise Opens Prison Doors (Live) - Cain Praise Opens Prisons - Zach Williams Lord You've Been So Good - Amber Bullock Praise (feat. Brandon Lake, Chris Brown & Chandler Moore) - Elevation Worship, Brandon Lake, Chris Brown, Chandler Moore Praise You Anywhere - Brandon Lake Praise the Lord - Micah Taylor I've Witnessed It - Passion