Podcasts about prayer psalm

(Previously recorded and published on July 9, 2024)   Jesus Ministries, Joan Boney  ...    I believe Jesus comes soon to remove us from this earth and judge us before the judgment seat of God.   I am interested in cleaning myself up through God and through doing Bible as led by God as much as possible now before Jesus returns.   I pray and read Bible to make adjustments.   Prayer:   Psalm 51:10  Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.   

God Redeems the Foxhole Prayer (Psalm 70, May 25th 2025) by Sovereign Grace Church

The Hitchhiker's Guide to Prayer - Psalm 144Jill FirthRidley College Chapel Sermon (Semester 1/Week 11/Wednesday 2025)

Send us a text. If you would like a response, please send us an email to bcoc@suddenlinkmail.com.Jim Laws

Date: Wednesday, May 14, 2025Title: The Sinner's PrayerPreacher: Wayne MeadowsStand Alone MessagePassage: Psalm 51:1-19

1. Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer 2. Precious Saviour still our refuge-take it to the Lord in prayer 3. In his arms he'll take and shield thee- thou wilt find a solace there

Psalm 138 is the first of 8 songs written by David which appear as a set in the closing chapters of the Psalter. These Davidic psalms are followed by the final collection of S songs which all begin and end with the refrain: "Praise the lord!". These closing medleys swerve to reprise two central themes of the entire book - prayer, and praise. David's songs are structured according to the former followed by the crescendo psalms emphasizing the latter. It seems appropriate that this greatest of song books would culminate with a universal call to worship and 8 songs penned as examples by Israel's greatest king.

Prayer may not always be answered the way we want but God does answer. He knows what is good for us and His timing is perfect. Broadcast #6655To help support this podcast, please visit walkwiththeking.org/donate and select "Podcast" from the dropdown menu.A transcript of this broadcast is available on our website here. To hear more from Bob Cook, you can find Walk With The King on Facebook or Instagram.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Psalm 50:14–15, David Platt motivates us to embrace the privilege of prayer for the glory of God.Have you signed up for Secret Church 25 yet? It's happening online on April 11, and we'd love for you to join us. We'll spend six hours together studying the book of Matthew, discovering how to make our lives truly count, and praying for our persecuted brothers and sisters around the world. Prices go up after February 25, so register today at radical.net/sc25 – We'd love to see you there. Explore more content from Radical.

Pastor Brad Franklin talks about Revival. Watch this episode on our YouTube channel:https://youtube.com/live/4Phd9Rp8QP0

January 7, 2025 Day 3 of 28 Days of Prayer Psalm 51

This week Youth Director Tyler Wilhelm brings us a message on prayer, teaching from the Psalms.   Want to watch a version of this sermon? Check out our online service at www.declarationchurch.net/live. 

Exposition of Psalm 17

The Discipline of The Word and Prayer | Psalm 1

Sunday, January 5, 2025

The following audio was recorded at Stone Oak Bible Church. For more information about our church or for more resources, visit us at StoneOakBible.com.

The 80/20 Principle of Walking in the Kingdom | KWR0046 Internet Theology, Babylon's Distractions, and Seeking Christ Kingdom War Room   Description: Welcome back to the Kingdom War Room! Dr. Michael Lake, Dr. Mike Spaulding, and Pastor Corby Shuey discuss the chaotic state of the world, the dangers of "internet theology," and the importance of discerning truth in an age of distraction. Outline Introduction and State of Chaos God's judgment and pruning in our time Everything hidden will be revealed The Rise of Internet Theology Dangers of unbalanced, sensational content Importance of researching responsibly and avoiding self-exaltation Key Warnings and Biblical Counsel 1 Timothy 6: Avoiding controversy for gain Accountability in fellowship and study Walking in Truth and Christlikeness 80/20 principle: Balance theological research with spiritual maturity Why humility and love matter in handling God's Word Closing Encouragement and Prayer Psalm 23: Sitting at God's table in the presence of chaos Focusing on Christ and bearing His image If you feel overwhelmed by social media noise, conflicting voices, and sensationalist teaching, this episode will help you reset and center your faith in Jesus. Hosts:   Dr. Michael K. Lake:  Scholar-in-residence, Strategic Remnant Learning Center – BLA, Host of Biblical Life TV, Co-Host of the Kingdom Intelligence Briefing, and best-selling author.  http://www.kingdomintelligencebriefing.com   Dr. Mike Spaulding:  The teaching pastor of Calvary Chapel of Lima, OH, the author of Upsidedown in America, more than ten other books, and the host of Soaring Eagle Radio and Dr. Mike Live.  https://www.drmikespaulding.com/

Your Nightly Prayer

In this episode, Jimmy does a small exposition of one of his favorite Psalms, Psalm 51 as a model for the Better Sinner's Prayer. Have a heart and go share your faith. 

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker Series: Psalm Series

Psalm 70 is a brief but urgent plea for God's deliverance. It expresses deep distress and a strong dependence on God's swift intervention in times of trouble. This psalm, attributed to David, is a prayer for help, calling upon God to save the psalmist from those who seek to harm him. Its tone is both desperate and filled with faith, showing a balance between human vulnerability and trust in God's power. 1. A Cry for Help (Verse 1): The psalm begins with an immediate plea: “Make haste, O God, to deliver me! O Lord, make haste to help me!” This urgent repetition of “make haste” emphasizes the psalmist's deep need for God's quick response. It shows a situation where time is of the essence, and there is a sense of desperation in seeking God's intervention. 2. Petition Against Enemies (Verses 2-3): In these verses, the psalmist asks God to act against his enemies: “Let them be put to shame and confusion who seek my life! Let them be turned back and brought to dishonor who delight in my hurt!” The psalmist does not take revenge into his own hands but appeals to God to frustrate the plans of those who seek his downfall. He desires that those who seek to harm him would experience the same disgrace they intend for him. The request for them to be “turned back” signifies the hope that God will disrupt their schemes and reverse their attacks. Verse 3 continues the same plea for divine justice: “Let them turn back because of their shame who say, ‘Aha, Aha!'” This line references the malicious delight of enemies, mocking or gloating over the psalmist's misfortune. The psalmist longs for God to bring shame upon them, silencing their scorn. 3. Prayer for the Righteous (Verse 4): In contrast to his prayer against enemies, the psalmist shifts focus to those who seek God. He prays for their joy and continued faith: “May all who seek you rejoice and be glad in you! May those who love your salvation say evermore, ‘God is great!'” This part of the psalm encourages praise and thanksgiving among the faithful, emphasizing that those who love God will find joy in Him. It contrasts the distress of enemies with the joy that comes from seeking God, highlighting that faith in God brings gladness and the ability to proclaim God's greatness continually. 4. A Final Plea for Help (Verse 5): The psalm ends with a personal plea, “But I am poor and needy; hasten to me, O God! You are my help and my deliverer; O Lord, do not delay!” This verse reiterates the urgency of the psalmist's need. He identifies himself as “poor and needy,” reflecting his vulnerability and dependence on God. Yet, even in this vulnerable state, the psalmist declares his confidence in God as his “help and deliverer.” The psalm ends as it began—with a fervent call for God's immediate intervention, underscoring the deep reliance on God's timely assistance. Key Insights: •Urgency in Prayer: Psalm 70 is marked by its urgency, with repeated calls for God to “make haste.” This reveals the psalmist's deep sense of need for God's swift action in times of trouble. It reflects the kind of desperation many feel when faced with overwhelming opposition or danger, reminding us that we can turn to God in our most urgent moments. •Trust in Divine Justice: The psalmist's prayer for his enemies to be put to shame and confusion is not a personal desire for revenge but a request for God's justice. He trusts that God will intervene to protect him and bring about the right outcome, showing confidence in God's ability to vindicate the righteous. •Joy and Praise for the Faithful: Despite the psalm's focus on distress, it also includes a prayer for those who seek God, asking that they experience joy and continually proclaim God's greatness. This demonstrates a belief that even in difficult times, those who trust in God can find gladness and reason to praise Him. •Personal Dependence on God: The psalmist openly acknowledges his neediness and weakness, portraying a heart that humbly depends on God's strength and deliverance. This theme of dependence highlights a core truth of faith: that human strength is insufficient without divine aid. In summary, Psalm 70 is a compact, intense prayer for deliverance that blends urgent requests for help, calls for justice against enemies, and expressions of faith in God's greatness. It reminds believers that in times of crisis, we can call on God with urgency, trusting Him to act swiftly as our helper and deliverer.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

It was exactly one year ago at 6:30 am when Hamas launched their attack. I had been reading Jeremiah 4-10 since 5 am, and the Holy Spirit was warning me that an attack on Israel was imminent. We see Israel defeating our enemies, but have we conquered the sin and idol worship within the land? The Nova festival was a spiritual trance before a 20-foot Buddha, filled with drugs and alcohol, advertised as an alternative Sukkot event. This defiled the land and mocked the Torah's instructions regarding YHVH's appointed times, parading false gods and worshiping the sun!Get the latest news and updates through this link: https://member.bulldozerfaith.com/newsletter/ Join us in standing with Israel and supporting our ministry. Your help is vital, and we invite you to be part of our mission. To contribute, visit: https://member.bulldozerfaith.com/give/ For podcast updates, follow this link: https://feeds.captivate.fm/what-then-shall-we-say/On this first anniversary, my prayer and intercession are for this nation, which has lost its way, to find Yeshua, the Messiah, who came 2,000 years ago to dwell among us and bring redemption to Israel and the world. May Yeshua, the Son of Elohim, the prophet Moses foretold, be lifted high in Israel! We should listen to Him!This is a day for repentance and salvation, yet at this moment, we grieve the loss of so many brutally murdered by savage, demon-possessed terrorists. The Middle East is changing, but it has yet to turn to the chosen Messiah, whose life is the most documented event in history, proving He died for our sins and, like the sign of Jonah, was resurrected after three days so that we may be born again.Israel, we pray for the defeat of your enemies, but we also pray for your salvation! The Messiah has already come, and He is coming again, just as the prophets foretold! We offer a prayer of repentance for the land of Israel, knowing that the only true HOPE lies in the LORD's promises of deliverance for a nation and people who have strayed. Soften the hearts of my nation, Israel, and may deliverance come through repentance. If we do not turn back to God and His promises, all hope will be lost for this generation, and we will have to wait for the next to be raised up.Let us intercede and cry out in prayer that the idols of false gods be destroyed that the blindfold be lifted from the eyes of this nation, and that hearts of stone be transformed into hearts of flesh, cleansed and renewed with clean water.

The content of our worship is regulated by God himself through the Scriptures, and is expressed in we call the “ordinary means of grace” – word, prayer, and sacrament. Worship – public, personal, and household – is saturated by prayer because prayer is a means of God's grace and connected to promises of God's presence, provision, and power for his people. 

The Place of Prayer | Psalm 181. The Power of Prayer2. The Pitfalls of Prayer3. The Purpose of Prayer4. The Practice of PrayerTeaching by Pastor Zach Vestnys at The Garden Fellowship on 9.22.24.More information and teachings online at thegardenfellowship.com.

The Place of Prayer | Psalm 181. The Power of Prayer2. The Pitfalls of Prayer3. The Purpose of Prayer4. The Practice of PrayerTeaching by Pastor Zach Vestnys at The Garden Fellowship on 9.22.24.More information and teachings online at thegardenfellowship.com.

Send us a textIn the summer of 2023, Sappir Cohen, a young woman from Ramat Gan, felt an overwhelming sense of foreboding. Despite countless visits to doctors, she found no explanation for her anxiety. In desperation, she turned to prayer, reciting Psalm 27 daily. Months later, she was abducted by terrorists during the October 7th attacks in Israel. Miraculously, her prayer became her source of strength and resilience throughout her 55-day captivity in Gaza. Her experience serves as a reminder of the power of trust in G-d, especially during times of fear and uncertainty. The Psalm she recited isn't just for her—it is for all of us, as we too are hostages, seeking to break free from the shackles of our material world and reconnect with the Divine.Takeaways:Power of Prayer: Psalm 27 gave Sappir the courage and hope she needed in unimaginable circumstances. Our prayers can uplift us in our darkest moments.Unity and Strength: Even in the midst of her captivity, Sappir's story demonstrates how the unity of the Jewish people is a source of strength, as recognized by her captors.Spiritual Hostages: We are all, in a way, hostages in this material world. Our soul's yearning for G-d is fulfilled through mitzvot and spiritual growth.Overcoming the Yetzer Hara: The battle against our inner enemies—the distractions of material life—is constant. Trust in G-d and spiritual resilience can help us overcome it.Hope in G-d: The message of Psalm 27 encourages us to maintain unwavering faith, knowing that G-d will guide and protect us in times of need.Support the showGot your own question for Rabbi Bernath? He can be reached at rabbi@jewishndg.com or http://www.theloverabbi.comSingle? You can make a profile on www.JMontreal.com and Rabbi Bernath will help you find that special someone.Donate and support Rabbi Bernath's work http://www.jewishndg.com/donateFollow Rabbi Bernath's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/ybernathAccess Rabbi Bernath's Articles on Relationships https://medium.com/@loverabbi

Psalm 70 is a brief but urgent prayer for help, attributed to David. It is often seen as a plea for God to come quickly to deliver the psalmist from distress and enemies. This psalm expresses a deep sense of dependence on God's timely intervention, while also offering praise to God's name. Key Themes of Psalm 70: 1.Urgent Plea for Deliverance (Verses 1-2): The psalm begins with a direct and urgent call for help: “Hasten, O God, to save me; come quickly, Lord, to help me.” The psalmist is in a situation of immediate danger or distress, and he asks God to act swiftly. This tone of urgency reflects a pressing need for divine intervention in the face of his enemies. 2.Defeat of Enemies (Verse 3): The psalmist prays for the shame and confusion of those who seek to harm him. He desires that those who wish him ill will be turned back in disgrace. This reflects a trust that God will bring justice to those who plot against the righteous. 3.Rejoicing of the Righteous (Verse 4): In contrast to his enemies, the psalmist prays that those who seek God will rejoice and be glad in Him, proclaiming, “Let God be exalted!” This verse highlights that God's deliverance leads to joy and praise among the faithful. 4.Continued Need for Help (Verse 5): The psalmist closes the psalm by once again acknowledging his vulnerable state: “But as for me, I am poor and needy; come quickly to me, O God.” The repetition of the plea for speed emphasizes the desperation of his situation. The psalm ends with a reaffirmation of God as the psalmist's helper and deliverer. Significance of Psalm 70: •Urgency in Prayer: Psalm 70 shows that it is appropriate to come to God with urgency in times of distress. It teaches that believers can cry out to God with a sense of immediacy when they are in need, trusting that He hears and responds. •Justice Against the Wicked: The psalm reflects a theme often found in the Psalms—the confidence that God will bring justice to those who do wrong and protect His faithful followers from harm. •Faith in God's Deliverance: Even in a moment of fear and distress, the psalmist does not lose sight of God's power to save. His plea is rooted in his understanding of God as the ultimate deliverer. Application: Psalm 70 is often used as a prayer for those in need of immediate help or facing difficult challenges. It encourages believers to turn to God in times of crisis, trusting that He will act. It also serves as a reminder that in every situation, even one of desperation, God is the source of salvation and strength. This psalm's brevity and urgency make it accessible for personal prayers, especially in moments when words may be few but the need for God's intervention is great.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

Psalm 5:1-6

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection- Season 3 Episode 178 Glorying in Our Merciful God- Prayer- Psalm 41-1-13 -anchordintheword -morningreflections -wisdom -perspective -mercy -grace

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 3 Episode 178 Glorying in Our Merciful God: Prayer: Psalm 41:1-13 #anchordintheword #morningreflections #wisdom #perspective #mercy #grace

Follow the order of worship below along with streamed service above. Feel free to view the order online or download it here. Live-streamed service available Sundays 9am until 12:30pm CST. If you're traveling or homebound and miss that window, you can email streaming@covenantchicago.org to get a link to the service. Pentecost_090124

General Theme for the Week: Practical Principles for Dealing with Fear, Hurt, and Betrayal Today's Lesson: How to Shift from Fear to Trust On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell and Wendy Korbusieski discuss the following questions: Why is it so hard to convince us to pray about a situation first rather than last? Can you describe a time when you were afraid but you witnessed prayer actively change your fear into faith? The reading for the day is Psalm 56: 8-13.

Follow the order of worship below along with streamed service above. Feel free to view the order online or download it here. Live-streamed service available Sundays 9am until 12:30pm CST. If you're traveling or homebound and miss that window, you can email streaming@covenantchicago.org to get a link to the service. Pentecost_081824

Wednesday Night Bible Study