Podcasts about Psalm 2

Psalm 2 shows the rebellion of the nations against the Lord and against His Anointed. The rulers of the earth seek to cast off God's authority, but their rebellion is vain. God is not threatened by the rage of the nations or the plots of men.Pastor Ben Smith explains that Psalm 2 points us to King Jesus. The world hates His rule, but God has installed His King upon Zion. The nations belong to Him, the ends of the earth are His possession, and every enemy will be brought under His authority.This sermon calls listeners to honor the Lord, submit to the kingship of Jesus, worship with reverence, rejoice with trembling, and take refuge in the Son. The world may rage, but the King is enthroned.To learn more, visit BenSmithSr.org.

26th July am (Psalms - Ancient Songs, Living Hope - Psalm 2 "The God who reigns") James Cochrane

Daily Morning Prayer and the Litany (8/7/26): from Trinity Anglican Church (Connersville, IN) Psalms 35-36; Jeremiah 41; Acts 5; Metrical Psalm 2:7-117 Attend, O earth, whilst I declare God's uncontrolled decree; "Thou art my Son, this day my heir have I begotten thee. 8 "Ask and receive thy full demands; thine shall the heathen be; "The utmost limits of the lands shall be possessed by thee. 9 "Thy threat'ning scepter thou shalt shake, and crush them every where; "As massy bars of iron break the potter's brittle ware." 10 Learn then, ye princes, and give ear, ye judges of the earth; 11 Worship the Lord with holy fear; rejoice with awful mirth.If you find this ministry edifying, please consider making a one-time donation or becoming a regular contributor here: https://trinityconnersville.com/give/To read along, visit: https://ie.dailyoffice1662.com/To sing along with the Brady and Tate Metrical Psalter, visit: https://www.friendsofsabbath.org/cgmusic.com/workshop/newver_frame.htmTo own a Bible, visit: https://www.thomasnelsonbibles.com/product/kjv-center-column-reference-bible-with-apocrypha/

Daily Morning Prayer and the Litany (8/7/26): from Trinity Anglican Church (Connersville, IN) Psalms 35-36; Jeremiah 41; Acts 5; Metrical Psalm 2:7-117 Attend, O earth, whilst I declare God's uncontrolled decree; "Thou art my Son, this day my heir have I begotten thee. 8 "Ask and receive thy full demands; thine shall the heathen be; "The utmost limits of the lands shall be possessed by thee. 9 "Thy threat'ning scepter thou shalt shake, and crush them every where; "As massy bars of iron break the potter's brittle ware." 10 Learn then, ye princes, and give ear, ye judges of the earth; 11 Worship the Lord with holy fear; rejoice with awful mirth.If you find this ministry edifying, please consider making a one-time donation or becoming a regular contributor here: https://trinityconnersville.com/give/To read along, visit: https://ie.dailyoffice1662.com/To sing along with the Brady and Tate Metrical Psalter, visit: https://www.friendsofsabbath.org/cgmusic.com/workshop/newver_frame.htmTo own a Bible, visit: https://www.thomasnelsonbibles.com/product/kjv-center-column-reference-bible-with-apocrypha/

Vita Dei 776

Daily Morning Prayer and the Litany (8/5/26): from Trinity Anglican Church (Connersville, IN) Psalms 24-26; Jeremiah 37; Acts 3; Metrical Psalm 2:1-41 With restless and ungovern'd rage why do the heathen storm? Why in such rash attempts engage, as they can ne'er perform? 2 The great in counsel and in might their various forces bring; Against the Lord they all unite, and his anointed king. 3 "Must we submit to their commands?" presumptuously they say; "No, let us break their slavish bands, and cast their chains away." 4 But God, who sits enthroned on high, and sees how they combine, Does their conspiring strength defy, and mocks their vain design.If you find this ministry edifying, please consider making a one-time donation or becoming a regular contributor here: https://trinityconnersville.com/give/To read along, visit: https://ie.dailyoffice1662.com/To sing along with the Brady and Tate Metrical Psalter, visit: https://www.friendsofsabbath.org/cgmusic.com/workshop/newver_frame.htmTo own a Bible, visit: https://www.thomasnelsonbibles.com/product/kjv-center-column-reference-bible-with-apocrypha/

Daily Morning Prayer and the Litany (8/5/26): from Trinity Anglican Church (Connersville, IN) Psalms 24-26; Jeremiah 37; Acts 3; Metrical Psalm 2:1-41 With restless and ungovern'd rage why do the heathen storm? Why in such rash attempts engage, as they can ne'er perform? 2 The great in counsel and in might their various forces bring; Against the Lord they all unite, and his anointed king. 3 "Must we submit to their commands?" presumptuously they say; "No, let us break their slavish bands, and cast their chains away." 4 But God, who sits enthroned on high, and sees how they combine, Does their conspiring strength defy, and mocks their vain design.If you find this ministry edifying, please consider making a one-time donation or becoming a regular contributor here: https://trinityconnersville.com/give/To read along, visit: https://ie.dailyoffice1662.com/To sing along with the Brady and Tate Metrical Psalter, visit: https://www.friendsofsabbath.org/cgmusic.com/workshop/newver_frame.htmTo own a Bible, visit: https://www.thomasnelsonbibles.com/product/kjv-center-column-reference-bible-with-apocrypha/

What does it mean for Jesus to truly be King? In Psalm 2, we're reminded that Jesus is King over the nations, King over our own lives, and a King who brings justice, freedom, and refuge. As we surrender our desire to stay in control and trust His leadership, we discover that His kingship isn't about taking from us, it's about giving us Himself and inviting us into a life of deeper freedom, joy, and hope. Recorded August 2, 2026

Psalm 2 This prophetic Psalm is one of the richest, Messianic Psalms written, giving us an understanding of the absolute authority of Israel's coming Messiah. Psalm 2 points us to the future of the Messiah's Kingship and Kingdom, and the ultimate subjugation of Christ's enemies and the kings of this world, where the final reality is laid out: all will either submit to Christ the King's eternal reign, or be destroyed. The timeline presented in Psalm 2 not only points us to partial fulfillment in Acts 4, but also contains within it a key verse, that presents a powerful foundational truth, positioning and enabling His church to have the correct heart posture and spiritual response in this current era of the Holy Spirit; both toward those who would oppose Christ's authority, and to those who are lost and need to know Him. By Dianne Manusama

We live in a turbulent, noisy, intimidating world, with people and nations clamoring for power and position. Sometimes we wonder if the world is going to be okay. But Psalm 2 gives us confidence that God has the whole world in his hands. His anointed King reigns over the nations!

Chad Kincer teaches on Psalm 2, calling us to recognize Jesus as the sovereign King whom the world resists but God has enthroned.

Message from Tyler Hatcher on August 2, 2026

Message from Tyler Hatcher on August 2, 2026

What does it mean to serve God with fear and rejoice with trembling? Dennis & Benedicta consider what this means (Psalm 2:11).Send us Fan MailTo find out more about Dennis & Benedicta Pollock please visit the Spirit of Grace website,  where you can find other wonderful resources such as videos and articles. You will also find out how you can support the work of Spirit of Grace by becoming a Friend of Grace .Please send questions, comments, and feedback with us at grace@spiritofgrace.org.

This week Ed commences our Summer Series looking at a number of the Psalms. Psalm 2 confronts a world raging against God and his anointed King. Yet rebellion cannot overthrow Jesus. Through the apparent weakness of the cross, Christ reigns and wisdom means laying down our arms, honouring the Son, and finding refuge in him.

Psalm 2

Every day the world feels increasingly unstable. Headlines bring uncertainty, and fear and our lives carry burdens that never make the news. Where do we find solid ground? Psalm 2 answers: behind all the noise of our world stands an unshaken throne with a righteous King, Jesus, risen and reigning.

What does it mean to kiss the son? What is the meaning of Psalm 2:12? Is 'kiss the son' a messianic reference?

The best way to cultivate intimacy with God is to pray. And the best way to learn to pray is to read the book of Psalms. This week we kick off our summer series by looking at Psalm 2. We will learn what God has to say about the chaos that rages in our newsfeeds and the sin that rages in our hearts. Got a question about this teaching or a teaching from this series? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Submit it here!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠About Music Track: Track: Inspirational Flight Artist: AShamaluev

July 5, 2026 Pastor Paul Titus

You'd never call it rebellion. You'd call it "bettering yourself." Living your truth. But Psalm 2 exposes the slow drift — one compromise at a time — that pulls us from God.In Episode 27, Pastor Johnny and Pastor Tim dig into the most quoted psalm in the New Testament: why Psalm 1 and 2 belong together, the Hebrew word hagah (everyone's meditating on something — the question is what), what "begotten" really means, and teshuvah — the invitation to return.It all comes down to one question: you may know Christ as Savior, but is He your Lord? There's a tension between the Caesar in your life and Christ. Who's gonna win?

July 5, 2026 - "Seek Refuge in God's King" | Psalm 2 by Trinity Western Springs

Sermon, "Psalm 2," by Pastor Bryan MacPhail-Fausey during the Morning Worship Service on Sunday, July 5, 2026, at Calvary Baptist Church in Battle Creek, Michigan

Rev. Jacob Lee

July 5, 2026Pastor Scott PolingScripture Used: Palm 2:1-12; 2 Samuel 7:12b=14a, 16; Isaiah 17:12-13a; Jude 1:13; Exodus 19:16-19; Exodus 34:5-7a; Luke 19:14; 1 John 5:3; Hosea 11:4; Psalm 2:4-6; Daneil 2:21a; Revelation 19:15a; Revelation chapters 6-19; Isaiah 9:6-7; Matthew 25:31-32; Mark 16:19; Ephesians 1:20-22a; Hebrews 12:22-24a; Revelation 21:2-3; Revelation 11:15; Psalm 2:7-9; 2 Samuel 7:13-14a; Matthew 3:17; Matthew 17:5; Acts 13:33-34; Romans 1:3-4; Matthew 4:8-9; Daniel 7:13-14; Revelation 12:5; Revelation 19:11-16; Philippians 3:20; Psalm 2:10-12; Hebrews 12:28-29 MAIN POINTS: PSALM 2 A Declaration of Independence A Declaration of Supreme Sovereignty A Declaration of Empowered Sonship A Pledge of Allegiance

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/1Chronicles3–4;Psalm2;Matthew3–4 ❖ 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

❖ Today's Bible reading is Psalm 2: www.ESV.org/Psalm2 ❖ To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional: www.crossway.org/books/in-the-lord-i-take-refuge-hcj/ ❖ Browse other resources from Dane Ortlund: www.crossway.org/authors/dane-c-ortlund/

The psalmists spoke of the coming Messiah 1,000 years before Jesus' birth—and their prophecies were fulfilled with perfect accuracy in Christ. But what do these Messianic psalms mean for believers today, 2,000 years after His first coming? In today's episode of the MY Devotional Podcast, Dr. Michael Youssef reminds us that the psalmists were people just like us: full of courage and confidence one moment, yet crying out in anguish and longing the next. The Messianic psalms—such as Psalms 2, 16, and 110—teach us that no matter what emotions we bring or what circumstances we face, we can come freely before God. He is awesome and mighty, yet He is also our loving provider. His steadfast love is from everlasting to everlasting for those who fear Him. Dr. Youssef also explains that while Christ has already come, believers are still looking ahead to a more glorious day: His return. The psalmists call us to remember God's saving work in our lives, prepare now by yielding every part of ourselves to the King of kings, and hope joyfully for the promised future—life forever in the presence of the Lord in the new heaven and new earth. Prayer: My Lord and King, my hope is in You. Help me to remember Your goodness, prepare for Your coming, and anticipate the future consummation of Your purposes—Your eternal Kingdom. I pray in the name of Jesus. Amen.  “Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see” (Hebrews 11:1). Learn more in Dr. Michael A. Youssef's sermon series Identifying with the Psalmist: LISTEN NOW The voice you hear on the MY Devotional podcast is digitally generated with Dr. Youssef's permission. If today's devotional stirred a question, burden, or need for prayer, you don't have to walk through it alone.

Royal Psalms | Psalm 2Part 4 of The Psalms: A Complete Guide to Honest Prayer with Tammy MelchienHow do followers of Jesus remain grounded when the world feels divided and uncertain?In this message from Psalm 2, Tammy Melchien explores the Royal Psalms and shows how they reorient our hearts around the unshakable reign of King Jesus.In a culture filled with anxiety, political division, and competing sources of hope, Psalm 2 reminds us that our ultimate security is not found in earthly leaders, political outcomes, or cultural movements. Our hope is found in Jesus, the true King who reigns forever.This episode explores:• Why political conflict often triggers fear and anxiety• How misplaced trust shapes our emotional responses• What Psalm 2 teaches about God's sovereignty• How the Royal Psalms point us to Jesus• Why Jesus alone is worthy of our ultimate allegiance• What it means to take refuge in Christ during uncertain timesWhether you're feeling anxious about the future, discouraged by cultural division, or simply longing for deeper peace, this message offers a timely reminder that King Jesus is still on the throne.Scripture: Psalm 2Find more messages and resources from COMMUNITY:https://communitychristian.orgDaily devotionals and prayer resources:https://communitychristian.org/daily

We are kicking off a new series, called Summer in the Psalms. for the next few  weeks we get to encounter Jesus in the Psalms. The whole Old Testament points forward to the coming of Jesus the Messiah. Psalm 2 reveals the coming Messiah is the Son of God, and yet the nations rage against God's Anointed because the want their own way. So who do you think is in charge of your life? Are you raging or rejoicing in the Son of God?Recorded live at Word of Life Church in Le Sueur, Minnesota, on Sunday, June 28, 2026, with Pastor Jason Lang preaching.

Psalm 2 gives us a powerful snapshot of our world: human rebellion, God's sovereign rule, and the reign of his King. But this isn't just about “them” – it's about us. In this message, we explore our four series key questions that help us see the text clearly and ultimately lead us to Jesus – the King we resist, yet the refuge we're invited to trust. Take time to watch or rewatch and be reminded: God is not anxious, his purposes stand, and “blessed are all who take refuge in him.” (Psalm 2:12)

Message from Chris Newkirk on June 28, 2026

In a world full of rage, chaos, and constant noise, we need to be reminded of one powerful truth: Jesus is King, and we are not.This Father's Day, we explored Psalm 2 and confronted our tendency to rebel against God's authority while trying to control our own lives. The nations rage, rulers plot, and we personally struggle—but God sits on His throne and laughs. Not in mockery, but because He knows the end of the story. His Son, Jesus Christ, reigns supreme, and no election, no cultural shift, no personal crisis can change that.The invitation is clear: stop climbing onto a throne that isn't yours. Instead, submit to the King who didn't come to be served, but to serve—dying for rebels like us. Our only refuge in this broken world is in Him. When we pray "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done," we're acknowledging that He's in control, not us.What would change in your life if you truly believed Jesus is on the throne today?

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Send us Fan MailTrinity Grace Church Worship Service - June 14, 2026: Rev. Todd Capen

In a well produced film, the soundtrack accompanies the story in an honest and appropriate way. Likewise, God has not left us without a soundtrack to accompany us on our own journey. The life of every human includes a storyline of joys and sorrows, health and pain, mountaintops and valleys, for which God has given us the Psalms: a hymnbook for every occasion and every emotion.This summer our sermon series will return to the Psalms to build upon last year and add to your repertoire a deeper understanding of a few more that we have yet to uncover. Remember that the Psalms are poetry and contain structure and rhythm. Some are designated to be sung with instruments. Taking on the practice of reading poetry can enhance your understanding and familiarity with this art form. We will begin in Psalm 2 – a messianic poem declaring the unshakable hope that is found in Christ who is Israel's Messiah and true King. Psalm 2 is the second part of the introduction which began with Psalm 1. This psalm is quoted directly in the New Testament 4 times (Acts 4:25-27, Acts 13:33, Hebrews 1:5, Hebrews 5:5) and alluded to in Revelation 2:27, 12:5, and 19:15. Prepare for this week's teaching by reviewing Psalm 1 and reading Psalm 2 with its new testament quotes in their context (Acts 4, 13, Hebrews 1, 5)To help us keep God's word planted deep into our hearts we encourage you to memorize a Psalm over the Summer. The children in Grace Airways will be memorizing all of Psalm 23, feel free to join with them or choose a psalm to your liking. There are 12 weeks of summer – breaking the psalm down into manageable portions and then building on them week by week is a helpful strategy when taking on longer portions of scripture. 

Submit a Question or CommentIn this verse-by-verse study of Psalm 2, Reasoning Through the Bible explores one of the Bible's clearest Messianic Psalms. The psalm begins with a world in chaos — nations raging, rulers conspiring, and people resisting the authority of God and His Anointed One. But the message of Psalm 2 is not that rebellion will win. The message is that God reigns, Christ is His King, and all resistance to Him is ultimately vain. This session explains the narrative flow between Psalm 1 and Psalm 2, the meaning of “Messiah” and “Christ,” why the nations reject God, how Acts 4 connects Psalm 2 to Jesus, and what it means that God has installed His King on Zion. The study also addresses the Father's words, “You are My Son,” the future reign of Christ, and the warning that the Son will one day rule the nations with a rod of iron. The episode closes with one of the psalm's most important truths: the nations rage, but God invites sinners to do more than tremble — He calls them to take refuge in the Son. Psalm 2 is both a warning and an invitation, pointing people away from rebellion and toward safety, blessing, and salvation in Christ. Topics in this episode include: Psalm 2 explained  why the nations rage  the Messiah in the Psalms  God's King on Zion  Christ and Acts 4  the Son and the Father  the rod of iron  God's wrath and refuge  how sinners can take refuge in Christ Reasoning Through the Bible is a verse-by-verse Bible teaching ministry committed to careful exposition, biblical context, and faithful application.Support the showThank you for listening!!  Please give us a five-star rating to help your podcast provider's algorithm spread RTTB among their listeners. You can find free study and leader resources at the following link - Resource Page - Reasoning Through the BiblePlease prayerfully consider supporting RTTB to help us to continue providing content and free resources. You can do that at this link - Support RTTB - Reasoning Through the Bible May God Bless you!! - Glenn and Steve

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Psalms 1 & 2 E4 — The New Testament authors make both subtle and direct claims to Jesus' divinity, almost exclusively by referencing Israel's Scriptures. In Psalm 2, one of the most quoted passages from the Hebrew Bible, Yahweh responds to the conspiring, violent nations by installing a king (whom he calls his Son) in Israel. Jesus and the apostles frequently use Psalm 2 language to describe Jesus' divine identity and unique relationship to God the Father. In this episode, Jon and Tim explore these references in Jesus' baptism, transfiguration, and resurrection, while also considering how the Son of God shares his royal identity with his followers. FULL SHOW NOTES For chapter-by-chapter summaries, biblical words, referenced Scriptures, and reflection questions, check out the full show notes for this episode. CHAPTERS Recap and Setup for the New Testament (0:00-9:23) Psalm 2 in Jesus' Baptism (9:23-23:46) Psalm 2 in Jesus' Transfiguration (23:46-40:24) Psalm 2 in Acts and Romans (40:24-59:50) Psalm 2 in Revelation (59:50-1:15:05) PSALMS 1 & 2 BIBLEPROJECT TRANSLATION View our full translation of Psalms 1 & 2. REFERENCED RESOURCES The Birth of the Trinity: Jesus, God, and Spirit in New Testament and Early Christian Interpretations of the Old Testament by Matthew W. Bates Check out Tim's extensive collection of recommended books here. SHOW MUSIC “Spark” by Tesk “Jasmine” by King I Divine “Lounge” by Leavv & Nuncc “Filao” by Kissamilé BibleProject theme song by TENTS  SHOW CREDITS Production of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer, and Cooper Peltz, managing producer. Tyler Bailey is our supervising engineer, who also edited today's episode and provided the sound design and mix. JB Witty writes the show notes. Our host and creative director is Jon Collins, and our lead scholar is Tim Mackie.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.