Podcasts about psalm 15

Who Gets to be in God's Presence? - Sean Smith | Psalm 15

Passage: 1 LORD, who can dwell in your tent? Who can live on your holy mountain? 2 The one who lives blamelessly, practices righteousness, and acknowledges the truth in his heart— 3 who does not slander with his tongue, who does not harm his friend or discredit his neighbor, 4 who despises the one rejected by the LORD but honors those who fear the LORD, who keeps his word whatever the cost, 5 who does not lend his silver at interest or take a bribe against the innocent— the one who does these things will never be shaken. (Psalm 15:1-5 CSB17) Song: Psalm 15 (https://open.spotify.com/track/4V8GPcRLGlLkWINLbjKxlJ?si=01dc79a5b2f84168) by Poor Bishop Hooper Lyrics: Who may worship in Your sanctuary? Who may find You on Your holy hill? Who may enter in Your presence? Who may see Your glory and still stand, still stand, still stand? Still stand, still stand, still stand Who may worship in Your sanctuary? Who may find You on Your holy hill? Who may enter in Your presence? Who may see Your glory and still stand, still stand, still stand? Still stand, still stand, still stand Make us those whose lives are blameless Make us those with sincere hearts Make us those who keep their promise Even when it hurts, and hurts, and hurts, and hurts Hurts, and hurts, and hurts Prayer: O Lord, we pray that your grace may always precede and follow after us, that we may continually be given to good works; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen. -Book of Common Prayer

Year B, Proper 17, Fifteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Join Profs. Karoline Lewis, Joy J. Moore, and Matt Skinner for a conversation on the Revised Common Lectionary texts for the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Ord. 22B) on September 1, 2024.  The themes discussed include obedience, faith, living out one's beliefs, virtue versus vice, integrity, and the Song of Songs as a reflection of desire and relationship. The conversation also delves into the book of James (first in a five-week series), highlighting the importance of speech, justice, and living as Christ-like. The concept of being first fruits of God is also explored. Commentaries for the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Ord. 22B):  https://www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-22-2/commentary-on-mark-71-8-14-15-21-23-6 Timecodes: 0:00 Intro 1:08 Gospel of Mark 7: 1-8, 14-15, 21-23 11:24 First Reading - Deuteronomy 4: 1-2, 6-9 15:58 Psalm 15 18:40 Alternate First Reading - Song of Solomon 2:8-13 25:50 Second Reading on James 1 :17-27 30:24 Outro 30:59 End Connect with Working Preacher: https://www.workingpreacher.org/ https://www.facebook.com/workingpreacher https://www.instagram.com/workingpreacher/ https://x.com/WorkingPreacher Watch the Full Episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/H9QXNzfRDEA

•Originally preached on Sunday, August 18, 2024   The Psalms are fundamentally a book of worship for the people of God. They take essential themes of theology and turn them into prayers and songs. But they are more than mere pieces of ancient liturgy—they are inspired Scripture! The Psalms are part of God's revelation of Himself and His salvation, and He has graciously given them to us to shape and inform our worship of Him.

Exposition of Psalm 15

A sermon from Psalm 15.

Welcome to Day 2433 of Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom Wisdom Nuggets – Psalm 15:1-5 Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2433 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2433 of our Trek. The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. In today's Wisdom Nugget, I will guide you through the vast landscapes of biblical wisdom. Today, we're delving into Psalm 15 from the New Living Translation. This short but profound Psalm, attributed to David, serves as a guide for righteous living and highlights the qualities that God desires in those who wish to dwell in His presence. As we read through Psalm 15:1-5, we'll explore the attributes of a person who lives a life pleasing to God and what it means to truly live with integrity. Let's embark on this journey together. Psalm 15:1-5 (NLT): 1 Who may worship in your sanctuary, Lord? Who may enter your presence on your holy hill? 2 Those who lead blameless lives and do what is right, speaking the truth from sincere hearts. 3 Those who refuse to gossip or harm their neighbors or speak evil of their friends. 4 Those who despise flagrant sinners, and honor the faithful followers of the Lord, and keep their promises even when it hurts. 5 Those who lend money without charging interest, and who cannot be bribed to lie about the innocent. Such people will stand firm forever. The Question of Worthiness: David begins this Psalm with a profound question in verse 1: “Who may worship in your sanctuary, Lord? Who may enter your presence on your holy hill?” This question sets the stage for the entire Psalm, prompting us to consider what it takes to be in God's presence. It's not merely about physical entry into a place of worship but about living in harmony with God's values. David's use of “sanctuary” and “holy hill” signifies a place of divine presence and fellowship. It's an invitation to reflect on our own lives and whether they align with the standards set by God. This question is timeless, urging every generation to ponder what living a life worthy of God's presence means. Living Blamelessly and Righteously: In verse 2, David provides the first part of the answer: “Those who lead blameless lives and do what is right, speaking the truth from sincere hearts.” Here, we see the importance of integrity and righteousness. Leading a blameless life doesn't mean being perfect but striving to live in a way that reflects God's character. It involves doing what is right, not just in public but in the innermost parts of our hearts. Speaking the truth from sincere hearts highlights the value of honesty and authenticity. God desires truthfulness in our words and sincerity in our intentions. In a world where deception can often seem advantageous, maintaining integrity and truthfulness is a mark of a life pleasing to God. Rejecting Harmful Behaviors: David continues in verse 3, outlining behaviors that are contrary to a righteous life: “Those who refuse to gossip or harm their neighbors or speak evil of their friends.” This verse emphasizes the importance of our speech and actions toward others. Gossip, harm, and slander are destructive behaviors that...

Sermon by Dr. David Rountree on 08-11-2024 at New Covenant Church in Anderson, SC. Psalm 15:1-5 www.ncchurch.net

August 11, 2024 - Psalm 15 "Who Shall Dwell With God" by Quentin Whitford

Do you have to be perfect to get into Heaven? Who is good enough to get there? In this study from Psalms 15-16, Pastor Bunjee Garrett examines these worship songs that reveal God's plan of salvation for us. The post Psalm 15-16 appeared first on Calvary South Austin.

Rev. Michael Chhangur preaches through Psalm 15 as part of our series, 'The Book of Psalms.'

In this episode of the Bible Reading Recap, Ted Ryskoski, Rachel Chester, and Matt Sherman discuss the final letters from the apostle Paul that are included in the Bible. What are the practical implications of the church being the family of God? How can we be both a generous people and also protect the church from selfish greed? How does the gospel re-orient our relationships, beliefs, and actions today?

The Moral Framework of the Universe (Psalm 15).

Who is holy enough to ascend God's holy hill? Chad explores and explains this beautiful Psalm. The taleneted Markita Knight sings "Carry Me" Show Notes: Support 1517 Podcast Network 1517 Podcasts 1517 on Youtube 1517 Podcast Network on Apple Podcasts 1517 Academy - Free Theological Education What's New from 1517: When You Meet Jesus | Gospel Encounters Conference (Sep 6-8 in Flower Mound, TX) Available Now: Hitchhiking with Prophets: A Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament by Chad Bird 30 Minutes in the NT on Youtube Remembering Rod Rosenbladt Encouragement for Motherhood Edited by Katie Koplin More from the hosts: Chad Bird  

Send us a Text Message.****Read the Bible in a Year with me in 2024 right here on the podcast!***Welcome to the podcast Move Forth With Grace!  We will be reading the whole Bible in the year 2024.  This is such a perfect way to get into God's Word each day and to develop your own relationship with God our Father through His Son Jesus Christ. I am your host Angela and want to first of all say that I am not an expert in Theology or Church History or a Minister and I never will claim to be.  I am a  wife and mother who has been reborn and want to be of service to God in gratitude for calling me back home. Welcome to the Podcast! The Bible that I will be reading from is The One Year Bible New Living Translation.  You can find one in the link at the bottom of the show notes here.This episode is also brought to you by the Move Forth brand that encompasses freedom, health, and God's grace.  We are created in God's image perfectly and fearfully and wonderfully.  There is nothing that we can do or need to do to earn His Grace ...He simply gives it to us.  I am certified in Health and Life Coaching but no longer practice however, I  have health tips and resources, products that I love and use, homeschool tips, and merchandise available on my website for you here:www.move-forth.comOne of my favorite products on my website and that I use each day are stem cell activation patches.  Stem cell therapy can be very costly and can produce results that are short lived which is why these patches are so brilliant and not considered to be stem cell therapy!  They actually activate our own body's production of stem cells and support our health and well-being all while optimizing our immune system.  Feel free to check the out here:www.lifewave.com/angelaforthThank you for being here....thank you for becoming less like you and more like Jesus.May you Move Forth with Grace today!Love, Angela Connect with me on social media or send a prayer request to me on my website here:https://campsite.bio/moveforthThis is the Bible that I am reading in 2024: Get your copy today if you would like to read along...this is not required of coursehttps://www.tyndale.com/p/the-one-year-bible-nlt/9781414302041The One Year Bible Companion:https://www.tyndale.com/p/the-one-year-bible-companion/9780842346160Find answers to questions you may have with Mike Winger on https://biblethinker.org/meet-mike/Find Bible studies with Dr. Chuck Missler on www.khouse.orgSupport the Show.

In this series we will be reading through the Psalms one by one and pointing out cool stuff along the way. The goal is to help get the Psalms into our theological landscape so that they help form our outlook as they have done for God's people for nearly 3,000 years. Previous videos in the series can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4bbdsVUgfc6Z_lp1cLDdhsXE_k0hoEP_ ***Disciple Dojo shirts and gifts are available over in our online store! - https://tinyurl.com/24ncuas2 ***Become a monthly Dojo Donor and help keep us going! - https://www.discipledojo.org/donate ***If you are an unmarried Christian looking for community, check out our Facebook group “The Grownup's Table” over at www.facebook.com/groups/grownupstable ------ Go deeper at www.discipledojo.org

Stuart Atkins encourages us with a powerful reminder of God's nearness as he takes us through Psalm 15. What does it take to be close to God? Who gets access? Who is allowed in? These are the questions that prompted David to write this poem, and tonight we explore how Jesus changes how we answer them. This message is from our Wednesday night service on July 17th, 2024.We gather on Wednesday nights at 6:00pm at The Establishment in Bradburn (11885 Bradburn Blvd. Westminster 80031). Connect with us:kindredchurch.co@kindredchurch.cofacebook.com/kindredchurch.co

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/1Chronicles26–27;Psalm15;Matthew18 ❖ 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

Series: Select Psalms Text: Psalm 15 by Nick Neves, pastor | Lord's Day Afternoon | 07.14.24 Pastor Nick preaches Psalm 15, which talks about the character and behavior of those who walk in the ways of the Lord; characteristics perfectly displayed in the Son of God. 

Adoración y sermón expositivo del pastor Robert CastilloWorship and Expository Sermon By Pastor Robert Castillo

Psalm 15 explores the question, "Who can come into the presence of God?" This all important question is answered in the person of Christ. 

Jon Haley

The sermon on Psalm 15 addresses who can dwell in God's holy presence, emphasizing the need for a righteous and blameless life. It explains the Old Testament context of God's holiness and lists characteristics of a holy person, such as integrity and truthfulness.

Psalm 15:1-5 O Lord, who shall sojourn in Your tent? Who shall dwell on Your holy hill? 2   He who walks blamelessly and does what is right and speaks truth in his heart; 3   who does not slander with his tongue and does no evil to his neighbor, nor takes up a reproach against his friend; 4   in whose eyes a vile person is despised, but who honors those who fear the Lord; who swears to his own hurt and does not change; 5   who does not put out his money at interest and does not take a bribe against the innocent. He who does these things shall never be moved.   Key Words: Dwell, Holy, Tent, Blameless, Right, Truth, Honor, Moved Keystone Verse: O Lord, who shall sojourn in Your tent? Who shall dwell on Your holy hill? (Psalm 15:1)   BULLETIN

This week Noah talks about Psalm 15 and the unique attributes this song brings to our lives. He also gives a few anecdotes about his own experiences with this psalm and why it means so much to him. He specifically focuses on the way people treat one another and how that mattered immensely to ancient Israelite people. Source For Music: Poor Bishop Hooper "Psalm 15" taken from https://www.everypsalm.com Check them out at Poor Bishop Hooper's website https://www.poorbishophooper.com

Week 2 of the "Mixtapes" series.

Program

Psalm 15 starts by asking: "Who may abide in God's Presence", enjoying His hospitality, provision, protection & fellowship (v1), and then gives 10 descriptions of the character of those able to dwell with God (v2-5a), followed by a concluding promise of blessing for those who do abide in Him (v5b). It describes how to abide in FELLOWSHIP with God; not a prescription for salvation, which is not based on our righteousness, but Christ's. (Ps 24:3-10 deals with salvation). The mention of God's Tabernacle in v1 points to the picture of the Tabernacle of Moses, which reveals that our access into God's Presence is only by the Blood of Christ. In Christ, we can now enjoy fellowship with God, by abiding in His Presence and partaking of His blessings. However, fellowship is not automatic. By its very nature, it requires the co-operation and participation of both parties. Fellowship is based on reciprocation, giving & receiving. Whereas salvation is binary, fellowship differs by degrees. The more their hearts & lives harmonise and the more each is willing to give to the other, the deeper their fellowship becomes. God invites us into fellowship, but the degree to which we abide in His Presence depends on us. The more we turn to Christ and draw near to Him, the more of His Spirit, glory & light we will receive, transforming us into His image from glory to glory, and the more our heart is united to him, in harmony with Him, the closer we can be to Him, and the greater fellowship we'll enjoy with Him. He has opened His heart to us, and it's now up to us how much we enter into His Presence - we determine how close we are to God. What hinders us? To draw near to God in fellowship requires that our we harmonise our heart & life to Him, in submission to and agreement with His will, which includes obedience (Amos 3:3). Thus, we must be willing to repent, change & align our lives with His ways, which is contrary to our flesh, so we must die to self (our independent soul-life). Thus v2-5 describe 10 aspects of the righteousness & nature of Christ, of which we partake when we are saved. The more we abide in Him, the more these qualities are manifested in our lifestyle. Thus they are the characteristics of those who are in harmony with God, walking in fellowship with Him. Also, the more we embrace these aspects of righteousness into our character & lifestyle, the more we harmonise with God, so our walk with God becomes closer. Our fellowship with God depends on our heart condition, which depends on our obedience in our life. When we act contrary to God's righteousness, we harden our heart, so our fellowship decreases, but when we obey God, our heart becomes softer (more submissive) to God, bringing us into more intimate fellowship (John 15:1-14). Thus these 10 points shows us areas, where we can increase our obedience to God, so we can abide in Him more deeply. The 1st characteristic: "He who walks uprightly" (v2a) speaks of being devoted wholly to the Lord. All the other 9 speak of how we are to express this devotion in the way we treat others, made in His image (see 1Jn 2:9-11, John 15:9-14, Mark 11:25, which teach our fellowship with God is conditional on whether we walk in love towards people). The 2nd & 3rd characteristics summarise our righteous lifestyle before men, doing what is right and speaking the truth from the heart (v2b). These are then developed in more detail. The 4th, 5th & 6th are negatives, which the righteous man refuses to do: (4) back-bite, gossip and slander others, (5) he does no harm to his neighbor, and (6) his ears are not open to gossip, he does not believe the worst of people without basis or evidence, and is not quick to take up an offence against someone (v3). (7) He is discriminating and disapproves of those given over to evil. He hates sin (Prov 8:13), but honors those to love God, and (8) he is faithful to his word, keeping his promises & commitments even when it costs (v4). He's not a greedy money-lover, but is honest and generous with his finances. He handles his money with integrity. (9) He does not charge excessive interest, which is usury (v5a). Interest can be charged to foreigners and as part of normal business transactions (Deut 23:19,20; Matt 25:27), but not to a fellow brother (Israelite) who has fallen on hard times, thus adding to his hardship. It's wrong to profit from the poor and helpless. In such cases they were not to charge any interest (Lev 25:35-38, Ex 22:25, Neh 5). (10) He does not use bribery to corrupt the judicial process (v5b, Ex 23:6-8, Deut 16:18-20, 27:25). He doesn't treat people as more important than things. Psalm 15 concludes with the promised blessing of the man who practices these things and so abides in God's Presence - He'll never be moved or shaken (v5b). Through dwelling in God's Presence, he is filled with His peace and strength, giving him stability (Psalm 1).

Psalm 15 starts by asking: "Who may abide in God's Presence", enjoying His hospitality, provision, protection & fellowship (v1), and then gives 10 descriptions of the character of those able to dwell with God (v2-5a), followed by a concluding promise of blessing for those who do abide in Him (v5b). It describes how to abide in FELLOWSHIP with God; not a prescription for salvation, which is not based on our righteousness, but Christ's. (Ps 24:3-10 deals with salvation). The mention of God's Tabernacle in v1 points to the picture of the Tabernacle of Moses, which reveals that our access into God's Presence is only by the Blood of Christ. In Christ, we can now enjoy fellowship with God, by abiding in His Presence and partaking of His blessings. However, fellowship is not automatic. By its very nature, it requires the co-operation and participation of both parties. Fellowship is based on reciprocation, giving & receiving. Whereas salvation is binary, fellowship differs by degrees. The more their hearts & lives harmonise and the more each is willing to give to the other, the deeper their fellowship becomes. God invites us into fellowship, but the degree to which we abide in His Presence depends on us. The more we turn to Christ and draw near to Him, the more of His Spirit, glory & light we will receive, transforming us into His image from glory to glory, and the more our heart is united to him, in harmony with Him, the closer we can be to Him, and the greater fellowship we'll enjoy with Him. He has opened His heart to us, and it's now up to us how much we enter into His Presence - we determine how close we are to God. What hinders us? To draw near to God in fellowship requires that our we harmonise our heart & life to Him, in submission to and agreement with His will, which includes obedience (Amos 3:3). Thus, we must be willing to repent, change & align our lives with His ways, which is contrary to our flesh, so we must die to self (our independent soul-life). Thus v2-5 describe 10 aspects of the righteousness & nature of Christ, of which we partake when we are saved. The more we abide in Him, the more these qualities are manifested in our lifestyle. Thus they are the characteristics of those who are in harmony with God, walking in fellowship with Him. Also, the more we embrace these aspects of righteousness into our character & lifestyle, the more we harmonise with God, so our walk with God becomes closer. Our fellowship with God depends on our heart condition, which depends on our obedience in our life. When we act contrary to God's righteousness, we harden our heart, so our fellowship decreases, but when we obey God, our heart becomes softer (more submissive) to God, bringing us into more intimate fellowship (John 15:1-14). Thus these 10 points shows us areas, where we can increase our obedience to God, so we can abide in Him more deeply. The 1st characteristic: "He who walks uprightly" (v2a) speaks of being devoted wholly to the Lord. All the other 9 speak of how we are to express this devotion in the way we treat others, made in His image (see 1Jn 2:9-11, John 15:9-14, Mark 11:25, which teach our fellowship with God is conditional on whether we walk in love towards people). The 2nd & 3rd characteristics summarise our righteous lifestyle before men, doing what is right and speaking the truth from the heart (v2b). These are then developed in more detail. The 4th, 5th & 6th are negatives, which the righteous man refuses to do: (4) back-bite, gossip and slander others, (5) he does no harm to his neighbor, and (6) his ears are not open to gossip, he does not believe the worst of people without basis or evidence, and is not quick to take up an offence against someone (v3). (7) He is discriminating and disapproves of those given over to evil. He hates sin (Prov 8:13), but honors those to love God, and (8) he is faithful to his word, keeping his promises & commitments even when it costs (v4). He's not a greedy money-lover, but is honest and generous with his finances. He handles his money with integrity. (9) He does not charge excessive interest, which is usury (v5a). Interest can be charged to foreigners and as part of normal business transactions (Deut 23:19,20; Matt 25:27), but not to a fellow brother (Israelite) who has fallen on hard times, thus adding to his hardship. It's wrong to profit from the poor and helpless. In such cases they were not to charge any interest (Lev 25:35-38, Ex 22:25, Neh 5). (10) He does not use bribery to corrupt the judicial process (v5b, Ex 23:6-8, Deut 16:18-20, 27:25). He doesn't treat people as more important than things. Psalm 15 concludes with the promised blessing of the man who practices these things and so abides in God's Presence - He'll never be moved or shaken (v5b). Through dwelling in God's Presence, he is filled with His peace and strength, giving him stability (Psalm 1).

Who shall live in the presence of God? That is the question Psalm 15 takes up. Its answer can be summarize by the words “he who walks blamelessly.” At first glance that doesn't seem like good news. But as the Psalm is studied something absolutely beautiful emerges. In this message, Rick Anderson takes us through this study to see not only the beauty of it but also the magnificence of its promise for us as followers of Jesus.

20 Minutes a day in The Word and You'll have read or listened to the entire Bible in a year. Take a piece of that passage each day to meditate on and you'll become like a tree; planted by streams of living water… Psalm 1 We would LOVE to hear from you! (Submit your comments @ https://allenwood.church) 2024  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@pastordaveberkey Support Our Ministry @ www.Allenwood.Church Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theparsonagepastor/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pastordaveberkey/ Email: PastorDave@Allenwood.Church Don't forget to subscribe and share with friends so we can journey together! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bibleinayear2024/message

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Tyler and Andy focus in this episode on Psalm 15's portrait of the righteous person who can live in the presence of God. They discuss holiness, integrity, and godly character that touches every aspect of life.

Who Will Dwell On God's Holy Hill | Psalm 15

How can sinful people dwell in the presence of a holy God? Today, faithful Watermark Staff member Emily Hope and Emma Dotter unpack Psalm 15 and its question, answer, and assurance. Because holiness is only possible through the Holy Spirit, it is through His faithfulness and sanctification that we can fully hope in the promise at the end of the chapter, that in full surrender to Him, we can never be shaken.   Interested in the Women's Bible Study? Check out the link below! https://www.watermark.org/ministries/womens-bible-study   Check out Emily's Past Episode! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/s3-081-job-35/id1600151923?i=1000653668547  Grab a NEW Join The Journey Journal for 2024: https://a.co/d/7rt0H3g  Got kids? Check out the NEW Join The Journey Jr. Journal for 2024: https://a.co/d/eYBgvUM  You can also check out the Join The Journey Jr. Podcast:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/join-the-journey-junior/id1660089898

Fr. Mike talks about the horrible things that can happen when we turn away from God and stop asking him "what's the next step?" In today's readings we see David humbled and humiliated, Absalom revealing how devastating sin is, and the evil that comes from war. Today's readings are 2 Samuel 16, 1 Chronicles 21, and Psalm 15. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.