Podcasts about Psalm 119

The false gods that Israel has served are worthless and lifeless, and God warns that those gods will not save them from His wrath. The nation that the Lord loved and cherished has continuously rejected Him and mocked His authority, so the Lord will finally bring them to the ruin He promised would come. Later, at the Lord's command, Jeremiah performs a prophetic act, one of several over the course of his life, and we'll all have to suppress our inner six year old as we read about Jeremiah's dirty underwear.Jeremiah 10 - 1:16 . Jeremiah 11 - 6:07 . Jeremiah 12 - 12:29 . Jeremiah 13 - 17:32 . Psalm 119:25 - 23:14 .  :::Christian Standard Bible translation.All music written and produced by John Burgess Ross.Co-produced by Bobby Brown, Katelyn Pridgen, Eric Williamson & the Christian Standard Biblefacebook.com/commuterbibleinstagram.com/commuter_bibletwitter.com/CommuterPodpatreon.com/commuterbibleadmin@commuterbible.org

Be sure to leave Walk Talks a review and connect with Micah Herbster by emailing mdherbster@southlandcamp.org.//Micah is joined by his brother, Malachi Herbster, to walk through the third stanza of Psalm 119. This passage is framed by the psalmist's identity as a servant of God—an identity that brings both confidence and conflict. Surrounded by opposition and hardship, the psalmist finds rest in knowing he lives for God, not for himself. Ironically, it is his faithfulness to God's Word that stirs up the very trouble he faces.What about us? When the blessed way collides with the popular way, will we bend? Or, like the psalmist, will we remain steadfast—choosing the blessed way, even as strangers in this world?

How and when can we tell the Lord that it is time for him to act?Music Credit: Johann Sebastian Bach, Trio from Brandenburg Concerto, No. 1, Movement 4

Psalm 119:121-128

Pastor Eric continues in Psalm 119; looking at verse 137-144. In this teaching look at the Righteousness of God and His Word; and how His righteousness is extended to us through the Blood of the Lamb.

Duik mee in de diepte van Psalm 119, waar Gods wet niet slechts regels, maar een rijke levensweg vormt. Ontdek hoe deze goddelijke richtlijnen ons tegemoetkomen in tijden van lijden en vreugde. Waar denk jij aan bij 'de wet' van God? Biedt onze uitleg een nieuw perspectief?

The people of Judah and Jerusalem have developed a false sense of security, for they suppose that fulfilling the rituals of worship will please God. Assuming they have God's favor because of their sacrifices, they pursue unrighteousness and selfish gain, worshipping idols and even sacrificing their children to false gods. God's holy wrath burns against their injustice, for He is not satisfied with meaningless sacrifices, but in obedience. Jeremiah weeps for his brothers, broken by the brokenness of his people. Death and destruction are imminent, and the time for lament is at hand.Jeremiah 7 - 1:10 . Jeremiah 8 - 9:29 . Jeremiah 9 - 14:55 . Psalm 119:1 - 22:20 .  :::Christian Standard Bible translation.All music written and produced by John Burgess Ross.Co-produced by Bobby Brown, Katelyn Pridgen, Eric Williamson & the Christian Standard Biblefacebook.com/commuterbibleinstagram.com/commuter_bibletwitter.com/CommuterPodpatreon.com/commuterbibleadmin@commuterbible.org

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Psalm119:89–176 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

On today's Quick Start podcast: NEWS: Mystery surrounds Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's sudden order calling hundreds of generals and admirals to Quantico — officials raise security concerns as speculation swirls. Plus, Sean McDowell's son describes a chilling encounter with what he believes was a demonic manifestation while evangelizing in NYC. FOCUS STORY: We were on the ground at Virginia Tech as Turning Point USA rallies kicked back off. What was the mood, the message, and the impact? MAIN THING: Dr. John Plake from the American Bible Society joins Billy Hallowell to talk about revival in America and the stunning spiritual impact of Charlie Kirk's death. LAST THING: Psalm 119:154 — “Defend my cause and redeem me; preserve my life according to your promise.” PRAY WITH US! Faithwire.substack.com SHOW LINKS Faith in Culture: https://cbn.com/news/faith-culture Heaven Meets Earth PODCAST: https://cbn.com/lp/heaven-meets-earth NEWSMAKERS POD: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/newsmakers/id1724061454 Navigating Trump 2.0: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/navigating-trump-2-0/id1691121630

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Psalm119:1–88 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Through part 10 in this series of Psalm 119 the writer is continuing to experience Proverbs 13:12, his hope has been prolonged yet again as people continually deride him for his righteous living before God. There is continual reassurance he gives himself through the season amidst the lies the Israelites accuse him with because of what Yahweh has taught him through discipline, discernment, and personal experience with God. He then reassure people who are on the same path to ground themselves in the same truth.Josiahmovius12@yahoo.comJohn Trapp online free commentary:https://www.bibleportal.com/commentary/john-trapp-complete-commentary

Pastor Kirk Hall continues the sermon series, "Living Life in the Light of God's Word" in Psalm 119. Today's message is titled, "Why we need this old book" — focusing on Psalm 119:169-176

The fifth message in our 'Psalm 119 ' series: Psalm 119:49-72 י Yodh כ Kaph ל LamedhThis message was recorded during our Sunday morning gathering.We are a warm and friendly church and you are very welcome to join us. Find us at www. riverviewchurch.uk

“Before I was afflicted I went astray, but now I obey your word.” (Psalm 119:67 NIV) If God is good, why does He allow suffering? Chances are good that you’ve heard—and asked—that question before. You may be asking it now if you’re struggling with health issues. Or if you’ve lost a loved one. Or if your marriage is falling apart. Or if you’re having financial difficulties. Or if you’ve watched a natural disaster unfold. Maybe you’ve personalized the question and asked, “Why did God allow that to happen to me?” Our human intellect and notions of fairness reject the apparent contradiction between a loving God and a world of hate, pain, and misery. The classic statement of the problem goes like this: Either God is all-powerful but not all good and therefore doesn’t stop evil, or He is all good but not all-powerful and therefore can’t stop evil. Whichever way you come down on the issue, the general tendency is to blame God for all the bad things that happen in the world. The reality is that, in a broad sense, sickness, suffering, disabilities, misery, and even death are the results of sin. Not necessarily the results of a personal sin that someone commits, but the results of the existence of sin. You see, God’s original plan was that these bodies of ours would never wear out. They would never wrinkle….I would still have hair on my head. But because sin entered the world, we have aging and diminished abilities. We have disease and death. Bad things happen when people make the wrong choices. We might ask why God didn’t make us so that we couldn’t sin. The answer is that He gave us free will to make our own decisions. In many ways, free will is our greatest blessing and our greatest curse, depending on what we do with it. But God doesn’t want us to love Him in a pre-programmed way. Love isn’t genuine if there’s no other option. God wants us to choose to love Him. The flip side is that we have the option to make the wrong choice. We can choose to reject God and pursue sin. God will make us aware of our wrong choices. He will show us the paths He would have us travel. But He will allow us to do what we choose. In Deuteronomy 30:19–20, He says, “Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! You can make this choice by loving the Lord your God, obeying him, and committing yourself firmly to him. This is the key to your life” (NLT). When we choose something other than life, as described in this passage, we open the door to suffering—in our lives and in the world around us. But in His mercy and wisdom, God uses suffering to get our attention and direct us back to Him and the life He offers. The psalmist wrote, “Before I was afflicted I went astray, but now I obey your word” (Psalm 119:67 NIV). C. S. Lewis said, “God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our conscience, but shouts in our pain: it is His megaphone to rouse a deaf world.” God works through our suffering to remind us how much we need Him. Reflection question: How has God worked through suffering in your life? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — The audio production of the podcast "Daily Devotions from Greg Laurie" utilizes Generative AI technology. This allows us to deliver consistent, high-quality content while preserving Harvest's mission to "know God and make Him known."All devotional content is written and owned by Pastor Greg Laurie. Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank you for listening to the Oasis LA podcast! For more information, to visit or give, please visit oasisla.org. We love you so much and we'll see you soon! 

Last week, Micah Gillespie and Micah Herbster explored the way of cleansing from Psalm 119:9–12. This week, Micah Herbster is joined by Daniel Sisk to dive into the next portion of this powerful stanza. Together they highlight how a life cleansed by God's Word naturally leads to action. What does it mean to take heed to the Scriptures each day? How does obedience bring strength, joy, and blessing into the believer's walk? Join the conversation and discover how God's plan for life is not only pure but deeply practical.

As Americans, we don't like the idea of being someone else's servant or slave. But the psalmist freely confesses that he is God's servant. In this devotion we consider what being God's servant means for us.Music Credit: Johann Sebastian Bach, Trio from Brandenburg Concerto, No. 1, Movement 4

Psalm 119:113-120

September 21, 2025 Welcome to New Day! Today's KEY IDEA is: We honor God and each other by cutting out pathways of sin, and re-training our hearts, our eyes and our intentions. Communication Card: https://www.newdaywi.com/communication-card Online Giving: https://www.continuetogive.com/718973/donation_prompt ONLINE Teaching Sunday | 10am | Facebook Live Website: www.newdaywi.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/newdaywi Facebook: www.facebook.com/newdaywi/

Pastor Greg continues our sermon series through Psalm 119 by giving a brief overview of how we got the Bible as we know it today and what the implications are for the Bible being the inspired Words of God.

Kun je 's nachts niet slapen en blijven de zorgen maar malen? De Psalmist vindt troost door in het duister Gods woorden te overdenken. Ontdek in deze aflevering hoe Gods wetten houvast bieden, zelfs in moeilijke tijden. 

In these next eight lines, the writer brings a heart posture of gratitude to the Lord for many things that happened to him as he looks back in his life. He looks at afflictions that happened to him by the proud insulting him, pain by falling in the sin, but seeing the joy from it all. How can we do the same? Let's dive in together and see :)

How can a young man keep his way pure? Psalm 119:9–16 begins with that very question—and provides the answer. In this episode, Micah Herbster is joined by Micah Gillespie to explore the theme of The Way of Cleansing. Together, they walk verse by verse through this rich stanza of Psalm 119, considering how God's Word purifies life, guards against wandering, and keeps from sin. Micah Gillespie also shares personal practical applications for meditating on and memorizing God's Word.This conversation sets the stage for a deeper dive next week with Daniel Sisk, as the team continues unpacking the depth of this stanza. Listen in as we discover together that purity, strength, and true blessing are found by taking heed to God's Word.

Pastor Kirk Hall continues the sermon series, "Living Life in the Light of God's Word" in Psalm 119. Today's message is titled - "Evidence of those who are 'Living Life in the Light of God's Word' " — focusing on Psalm 119:161-168

Crying out for Salvation (vv. 17-18, 25-29, 32-39, 41, 73, 76-77, 81, 88, 94, 108, 132, 135, 154-156, 166) Christ's Righteousness (Not Ours) (vv. 22-24, 30, 35, 40, 44-48, 90-93, 105-106, 109-112, 129-1313, 136, 158-160, 162-168) A New Relationship to the Law (vv. 19, 23-24, 35, 87-89, 105-106, 109-112, 129-131)

In Psalm 119:124, the psalmist asks God to deal with him according to his mercy. What is mercy, as opposed to other love words that are used of God?Music Credit: Johann Sebastian Bach, Trio from Brandenburg Concerto, No. 1, Movement 4

Delight in God's Decrees: Part 4Series: Walking Through the PsalmsTitle: Delight in God's Decrees: Part 4Text: Psalm 119:49–64 (Zayin & Heth)Host: Dave JenkinsDate: September 12, 2025Show SummaryIn this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins teaches Psalm 119:49–64, highlighting hope in God's promises, comfort in affliction, fellowship with those who fear the Lord, and a steadfast commitment to God's Word as our portion.Listen & WatchIntroductionWelcome back to Walking Through the Psalms. I'm Dave Jenkins, and today is September 12, 2025. So far in Psalm 119, we've seen the blessing of obedience, purity formed by God's Word, sustaining grace from His statutes, and the psalmist's longing for teaching, understanding, and freedom in God's decrees. Today we come to Zayin and Heth (vv. 49–64), emphasizing hope in God's promises, comfort in affliction, companionship with those who fear God, and steadfast commitment to His Word amid opposition.ConclusionThanks for joining me for Walking Through the Psalms. If this episode blessed you, please share it or leave a review.

Through verses 57-64 the wicked continue to deride the psalmist, he's longing for God's deliverance, reassuring himself that he is on the right path amidst delay and trial, and continuing to remember God's faithfulness to those who walk this narrow path.Josiahmovius12@yahoo.com

In this second episode of The Word Within, Micah Herbster is joined by Scott Bratt to break apart Psalm 119:1-8. What is the purpose of the longest Psalm in the Bible? How does it inform us in what to expect in the coming stanzas? Tune in today to catch a preview of God's way of blessing!

Pastor Kirk Hall continues the sermon series, "Living Life in the Light of God's Word" in Psalm 119. Today's message is titled "Biblical Revival" — focusing on Psalm 119:153-160

Psalm 119:105-112

Worship Guide

God's Law is Reliable and True (v. 4, 151-152) God's Law is Good and Worthy of Praise (v. 7, 62, 147-148) God's Law is Despised by the World (vv. 61, 63, 150) God's Law Reveals Our Sin and Need for Grace (vv. 1-4, 6, 8, 58, 145-147) God's Law is a Blessing (not a Burden) (v. 5, 57, 59-60, 64, 149)

In Psalm 119:123, the psalmist literally says his eyes are languishing for the saying or utterance of God's righteousness. Sometimes “of righteousness” can just be a fancy way of saying that the subject under discussion is righteous (e.g., an act of righteousness is a righteous act). But is that what the psalmist means here?Music Credit: Johann Sebastian Bach, Trio from Brandenburg Concerto, No. 1, Movement 4

God's Word changes EVERYTHING.

In versus 49-56 the Psalmist is continuing to experience delay in the promises God has personally given him. He continues down the paths God has told him to take, holding onto God's law, but continues to see the proud “deride” him. He then sees the pain in his heart of those who continue to disobey God and see the judgment coming to them and is sorrowful over it if they don't repent. Verse 56 the writer sees the silver lining in all of this; seeing the beauty of God's grace in his life by obeying God in many different ways. Josiahmovius12@yahoo.com

For millennia, the people of God have committed the Scripture to memory. Not to get a gold star, but to […]

Today's episode marks the beginning of a year long study through the longest Psalm in the Hebrews Psalm-book - Psalm 119. Micah Herbster is joined by Mike Herbster to discuss the layout, purpose, author, and power of the Psalm as well as challenge the listener with the overarching theme of this year's study. The Word is meant to penetrate the heart of God's people and to change lives from the inside out.Towards the end of the podcast, Micah Herbster shares a quote that sums up the point of this study:“By holding [the Word] in our hearts is meant not only a knowledge of the word, but an assent to it; not only an assent to it, but a serious and sound digestion of it by meditation; not only a digestion, but a constant respect to it, that we may not transgress it as it is a rule, nor lose it as it is a treasure, but may have it ready and forthcoming upon all occasions.” Thomas MantonMake your plans to tune in each week for the Walk Talks study through Psalm 119.

Evangelical Free Church of Canton

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In Psalm 119:122, the psalmist pictures himself going with the Lord to the bank, only instead of going to obtain a loan for money, they are going to obtain the psalmist's well-being, with the Lord serving as the guarantor. In this devotion we explore the Messianic overtones of this picture.Music Credit: Johann Sebastian Bach, Trio from Brandenburg Concerto, No. 1, Movement 4

Delight in God's Decrees (Part 2): Psalm 119:17–32 | Walking Through the PsalmsSeries: Walking Through the Psalms  |Host: Dave Jenkins  |Date: August 29, 2025Show SummaryIn this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins continues Psalm 119 with the stanzasGimel and Daleth (vv. 17–32). The psalmist pleads for God's Word to sustain him inaffliction, to give him life when his soul clings to the dust, and to enlarge his heart to run in God's ways.Text: Psalm 119:17–32 (Part 2 — Gimel & Daleth)Theme: Illumination, endurance by the Word, and an enlarged heart for obedienceKey Verse: Psalm 119:18; 119:25–28; 119:32ListenWatchScripture Reading — Psalm 119:17–32 (ESV)Subscribe & ShareIf this episode blessed you, please share it and subscribe for more biblical teaching.

On today's Quick Start podcast: NEWS: Tragedy in Minnesota — a gunman opens fire at a Catholic school during Mass, killing two children and injuring many more. Authorities are investigating disturbing online videos and writings linked to the shooter. FOCUS STORY: “The Summer I Turned Pretty” star shares his Christian faith and why he's choosing to go public with it. MAIN THING: Archaeologists in Jerusalem's City of David uncover a massive ancient structure that could reshape what we know about biblical history. LAST THING: Psalm 119:105 — “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” PRAY WITH US! Faithwire.substack.com SHOW LINKS Faith in Culture: https://cbn.com/news/faith-culture Heaven Meets Earth PODCAST: https://cbn.com/lp/heaven-meets-earth NEWSMAKERS POD: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/newsmakers/id1724061454 Navigating Trump 2.0: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/navigating-trump-2-0/id1691121630

Tap here to send us a message!Anyone who chooses to live for God will inevitably face opposition, sometimes even from those closest to them. The enemy uses these pressures to pull our focus away from what God desires to do, but our response determines the outcome. When we surrender to His will and draw near in faith, God provides the strength to endure and the help to overcome.08/21/2025 - Thursday NightScriptures:Psalm 119:121-128Psalm 119:51, 69, 78, 85Psalm 57:4Psalm 119:121I John 5:14Psalm 119:123, 126Titus 1:2-3Romans 10:17Isaiah 55:11II Corinthians 1:20I John 1:9II Timothy 4:8Hebrews 6:18-19Psalm 119:124-128