Page 2 - Read Psalm News Today

Have you ever heard someone talk to themself aloud? Maybe you’ve talked to your computer or mumbled under your breath in frustration. Perhaps you stand in front of the mirror and practice to build your

The Bible speaks often of miraculous healing through the work of Jesus Christ and having faith in God. Here are 10 healing Scriptures of the Bible to consider today.

E’ scoppiata la polemica sui social sul concerto a sorpresa di Salmo, su cui verrà aperta un’inchiesta. Il rapper sardo ha tenuto nella sua città una ...

(Unsplash) Read Psalm 5:1–12 Songs are usually born out of surrounding circumstances that so affect the thinking of the composer, he cannot help but burst forth with a melody and an accompanying set of lyrics describing his plight. This is certainly the case with the blues and jazz of yesteryear as well as the old spirituals of days gone by and the romantic love songs of any era. The same has often been true of gospel songs and sacred hymns; their historical settings explain their messa...

(Unsplash) Read Psalm 1:4–6 A key observation in Psalm 1:4–6 is contrast. Dont miss the many things that are quite the opposite from the preceding verses. "The wicked are not so, but they are like chaff which the wind drives away." "Not so!" That is exactly how verse 4 begins in the Hebrew Bible. It is an emphatic negative assertion. Literally, it says, "Not so, the wicked!" It refers back to the three preceding verses describing the righteous, godly believer, who: is happy many times...

(Unsplash) Read Psalm 1:1–3 As I read Psalm 1, three illustrations from the Bible flash into my mind. Two men flirted with evil, then fell; but there was one other who refused to begin a "walk in the counsel of the wicked."The first two illustrations involve Lot and Samson; the third is Joseph. People the world over are familiar with Samson, whose life is best described in Proverbs 5:20–23: For why should you, my son, be exhilarated with an adulteress, And embrace the bosom of a forei...

(Unsplash) Read Psalm 1:1–3 In the first three verses of Psalm 1, the psalmist describes the one who chooses to live a righteous life, the one who consciously resists the subtle inroads of compromise. He envisions a person who remains wary of anything that might erode commitment to a godly life. His song begins with three negative analogies to illustrate the importance of resisting compromise with evil, lest the evil become a habit of life. Then, in verse 2, he shows the positive side o...

(Unsplash) Read Psalm 1:1–6 The Hebrews ancient hymnal begins with a song that addresses one of lifes most common grinds: compromise. Please understand, Im not referring to those give-and-take times so necessary for living in harmony with one another. Without that healthy kind of compromise, nations could never find a meeting ground for peaceful co-existence and family members would forever be at each others throats. Im thinking, rather, of compromising with wrong, allowing the slow-mov...