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Bible Study Questions. 1. How does Psalms 1 illustrate the difference between the life of the righteous and the wicked? 2. How can meditating on the law of the Lord bring prosperity to one's life? 3. How does the imagery of a tree and chaff help illustrate the concepts of righteousness and wickedness?
Bible Study Questions. 1. What does it mean to sing of love and justice, as described in verse 1? 2. How does the Psalmist's commitment to integrity and blamelessness apply to our lives today? 3.
Bible Study Questions. 1. How does Psalm 20 define the nature of God's protection? 2. In your own life, how do you relate to the plea for help expressed in verses 1-2? 3.
Please read Psalms 5,6 and answer the following questions. 1. How does David introduce Psalm 5 in 5:1-3? 2. List things 5:4-6 state about how God views evil. 3. Special Assignment: List other passages that describe God’s view of evil, boasting, falsehood, and shedding innocent blood. 4. Describe how David compares himself to his enemies in 5: ...
19 paź 2017 · It is easy to identify with the range of emotions covered in the psalms: frustration and worry, thanksgiving and worship, begging for help or crying out for forgiveness, wondering at God’s Word and His wisdom, anger at God’s enemies, or sheer, jubilant praise.
1. (Psalm 101:1) The song to sing. I will sing of mercy and justice; To You, O LORD, I will sing praises. a. I will sing of mercy and justice: David sang this song exalting the mercy and justice of God. The two go together; mercy can only be properly understood in light of justice.
17 gru 2013 · WORD AND PHRASE STUDY. NASB (UPDATED) TEXT: 101:1-5 1 I will sing of lovingkindness and justice, To You, O Lord, I will sing praises. 2 I will give heed to the blameless way. When will You come to me? I will walk within my house in the integrity of my heart. 3 I will set no worthless thing before my eyes; I hate the work of those who fall away;
