Sermons about Psalms 344 - SermonCentral.com (2024)

  • Delights Of God's Law

    Contributed by Curtis Kittrell on May 21, 2002

    based on 24 ratings

    | 4,284 views

    This, the longest psalm in the Bible, contains a series of eight-line meditations based on each of the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet. The psalm celebrates a revelation which brings delight, because each fresh word from God reveals not just information

    DELIGHTS OF GOD’S LAWPSALM 119“Open my eyes that I may see wonderful things in Your Law” (Ps. 119:18).This, the longest psalm in the Bible, contains a series of eight-line meditations based on each of the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet. The psalm celebrates a revelation which brings delight, ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Pentecostal

  • The Approach To Worship Series

    Contributed by Robert Massey on Oct 5, 2002

    based on 201 ratings

    | 19,710 views

    We all know that worship is important, both to us and to God. This psalm is believed to have been written after the ark was carried to Jerusalem. The question is asked "who can approach the Lord?" This psalm lists three conditions that we need to remem

    THE APPROACH TO WORSHIPPsalms 24Some time ago, for our Wednesday night Bible studies, we covered a course on the church. Some of you were here and perhaps you remember that I passed out a sheet of paper with a list of various missions/functions of the church, including such things as evangelism, ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Church Of God

  • Following The Good Shepherd

    Contributed by Chris Jordan on Jan 20, 2008

    based on 8 ratings

    | 3,378 views

    Psalm 23 describes the life journey we are on. “The first part introduces our shepherd to us; part two describes the hills that are the up times in our lives; the third part of the Psalm brings our journey into the dark valley..."

    FOLLOWING THE GOOD SHEPHERDOPENING – HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE: For the past couple of weeks we’ve been talking about the importance of getting into God’s Word.SOAP JOURNALLING: (courtesy of Wayne Cordeiro and the Life Journal)S - Scripture - write out the Scripture God speaks to you ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: *other

  • Why So Downcast O My Soul?

    Contributed by Davon Huss on Nov 26, 2007

    A sermon on Psalm 42:5, 11; Psalm 43:5 about putting our hope in God. (Outline and portions adapted from articles in the Lookout Magazine [http://www.lookoutmag.com/] by authors William Richard Ezell and Victor Knowles)

    Sermon for 11/25/2007Why So Downcast O My Soul?Psalm 42:5, 11; Psalm 43:5Introduction:Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Especially if the heart beats within the breast of a loyal and long suffering Chicago Cubs fan like me.“Just wait until next year!” WBTU:A. Many people today ...read more

    Denomination: Christian/Church Of Christ

  • Savior

    Contributed by Nathan Johnson on Nov 20, 2007

    based on 3 ratings

    | 3,337 views

    Psalm 22 is the PSALM OF THE CROSS and the very prophecy of our Savior’s sufferings. But it goes deeper than that. Christ speaks to us about what has been provided as direct consequences of His loving and selfless sacrifice. This is the Holy Ground of

    The SaviorGriffith Baptist Church – 11/18/07P.M. ServiceText: Psalm 22Introduction: An elderly gentleman was out walking with his young grandson. "How far are we from Home?" he asked the grandson. The boy answered, "Grandpa, I don’t know." The grandfather asked, "Well, where are you?" ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Baptist

  • "My Good Shepherd”

    Contributed by Clarence Eisberg on Apr 17, 2024

    | 435 views

    In John 10 Jesus reaffirms that He is fulfilling Ezekiel 34. Psalm 23 is a Psalm that touches a deep place within our souls. Why would Jesus compare Himself to a “shepherd” if in His own culture the role of the “shepherd” was a profession that was rejected?

    In Jesus Holy NameApril 21, 2024Text: Psalm 23:1-3, John 10:11 Redeemer “My Good Shepherd”Psalm 23, may be the most familiar and favorite of all the psalms. The affirmation of God as our good shepherd implies a truth that touches a deep place within our souls. “Even ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Lutheran

  • Seeking The King Of Glory

    Contributed by David Simpson on Jul 23, 2015

    | 9,625 views

    A message focusing on how we should approach God, the King of Glory, based on Psalm 24. We should be filled with awe; Have a pure heart; and never forget the awesome power of almighty God.

    SermonLanier Christian ChurchJuly 12, 2015David Simpson Seeking the King of Glory Psalm 24Psalm 24 (NIV)Of David. A psalm.1 The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it;2 for he founded it on the seas and established it on ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Christian Church

  • A Celebration Of The Presence Of The Creator In Creation

    Contributed by Christopher Holdsworth on May 4, 2015

    based on 5 ratings

    | 8,699 views

    The Creating Spirit is still at large. Our life is in His hands.

    A CELEBRATION OF THE CREATOR’S PRESENCE IN CREATION. Psalm 104:24-35. Psalm 104 is not only a celebration of the LORD having created all things in the past, but also a celebration of how He is involved in Creation as it is today. This is why the Psalm as a whole does not just slavishly follow ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Evangelical/Non-Denominational

  • Song Of The Reformation

    Contributed by Nickolas Kooi on Oct 17, 2017

    based on 1 rating

    | 4,151 views

    There are some TV show theme songs or commercial jingles that we can immediately recognize. Luther's "A Mighty Fortress" is one of them too, for it is the theme song of the Reformation. This sermon is based on Psalm 46, the one the song is from.

    There are some theme songs that are just iconic and memorable. There are some that are so recognizable that when part of it is heard or sung, you can immediately recognize the TV show that it belongs to. For example, “Here’s a story, of a lovely lady, who had three very lovely girls…” belongs to ...read more

    Denomination: Lutheran

  • Do Not Destroy (Part 3) Series

    Contributed by Michael Stark on Sep 30, 2022

    | 1,697 views

    God delivers the righteous when they look to Him. He will not permit His Name to be dishonoured.

    TO THE CHOIRMASTER: ACCORDING TO DO NOT DESTROY. A MIKTAM OF DAVID, WHEN SAUL SENT MEN TO WATCH HIS HOUSE IN ORDER TO KILL HIM. “Deliver me from my enemies, O my God; protect me from those who rise up against me; deliver me from those who work evil, and save me from bloodthirsty men. “For ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Baptist

  • Contributed by John Gaston on Feb 26, 2020

    based on 6 ratings

    | 53,288 views

    Psalm 91 describes God's unqualified protection of His faithful Saints. This psalm lays out the prerequisites for His protection, what He saves us from, and the means He uses to protect us. This is especially necessary in the age of Coronavirus.

    CORONAVIRUS & GOD’S PROTECTIONPs. 91:1-16INTRODUCTIONA. HUMOR 1. A young man told his friend, “My uncle in Detroit tried to make a new kind of car. He took the engine from a Ford, the transmission from a Chevy, the tires from a Cadillac, and the exhaust system from a Buick.” 2. His ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Assembly Of God

  • Never Forsaken

    Contributed by Luther Sexton on Feb 26, 2019

    | 13,076 views

    This psalm was composed when David was an old man (Psalm 37:25); and apart, therefore, from the fact that it is the work of an inspired writer, it has special value as expressing the result of the observations of a long life on a point which perplexes the good in every age. Barnes

    NEVER FORSAKENSCRIPTURE: Psalm 37:25 “I have been young, and now am old; yet have I not seen therighteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread.”INTRODUCTION:This psalm was composed when David was an old man (Psalm 37:25); and apart, therefore, from the fact that it is the work of an inspired ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Pentecostal

  • Accepting God’s Kingship And Control Series

    Contributed by Allan Quak on Mar 2, 2011

    based on 1 rating

    | 6,986 views

    Kingship Psalms remind us that we have a King who is to be listed to and obeyed because He protects us and provides for us. Basically all Kingship Psalms answer the same question … “How do I respond to the rule of God in my life?”

    Accepting God's Kingship and ControlPsalm 2:1-12You can listen to a full recording of this message at http://www.nec.org.au/listen-to-a-sermon-series/responding-to-god-psalms/Introduction to ReadingAltogether there are 150 Psalms. In the past weeks we have been looking at different Psalms ...read more

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    Denomination: Baptist

  • The Valley Of The Shadow Of Death

    Contributed by David Smith on Apr 25, 2008

    | 3,887 views

    Welcome to the fourth Sunday in Easter, a Sunday often referred to as ‘Shepherding Sunday’, as it’s the one on which we read again everyone’s favourite psalm - the 23rd psalm, that begins, “The Lord is My Shepherd; I shall not want”

    The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.He makes me lie down in green pastures. He leads me beside still waters.He restores my soul. He leads me in paths of righteousness for his name’s sake.Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil,for you are with ...read more

    Denomination: Episcopal/Anglican

  • Heavenly Warriors

    Contributed by Jack Graham on Nov 16, 2016

    | 6,027 views

    Take your Bibles and turn with me to the book of Psalms. Psalms 103, and just hold your place. And you’re going to need to lick your fingers today because we’re going to be taking a look behind the scenes.

    This is from a transcript of a sermon preached by Dr. Jack Graham on October 16, 2011Todd, you’re going to have to do this again. All right, now look, that’s awesome music! I’m having a flashback to the seventies. And if you want to know what I looked like in the seventies, look ...read more

    Scripture:

    Denomination: Baptist

  • Sermons about Psalms 344 - SermonCentral.com (2024)

    FAQs

    What is the lesson of Psalm 34 18? ›

    For the brokenhearted, God gives nearness. God is not removed from knowing about the pain, or from our experience of pain. He is always available and close to those who suffer. Not only is He near, but he stays with us and will help us get through.

    What is the message of Psalm 34? ›

    Thus, Psalm 34 is an individual hymn of thanksgiving of David sung on the occasion of the deliverance of his very life by God, perhaps as the ultimate word about God's help to those who are in need (a summary of all that could be said about God's help in the face of oppression and hurt).

    What is the powerful message in Psalms? ›

    The Psalms teach us that God has sovereign rule as the great King over all things. God rules over creation itself and over all nations and people groups — down to each individual person. As the sovereign King, God asserts his control over the most powerful forces in nature.

    Why did David say I will bless the Lord at all times? ›

    His escape from a dangerous situation is probably what motivated him to write this psalm. However, he was determined to praise the Lord in every situation. The Lord is good all the time. Whether a given moment is difficult or delightful, we ought to praise the Lord.

    Why did David write Psalm 34: 18? ›

    In this verse David writes how God understands our feelings and helps us bear the burden of sorrow. In contrast to pagan deities, or the unfeeling universe of atheism, the biblical God deeply cares for our pain.

    What is Psalm 34 18 daily devotional? ›

    The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit” (Psalm 34:18 NIV). We've all had our heart broken in some way — maybe by disappointment, fear, shame, rejection, or ridicule. I would say to you, as your friend, I'm sorry. I really am.

    Is Psalm 34 a wisdom psalm? ›

    Psalm 34 is an alphabetic wisdom psalm, written in the guise of a prayer of thanksgiving of an individual.

    What is the reflection of Psalm 34 18? ›

    The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and will save those whose spirits are crushed. Many are the troubles of the righteous, but the Lord will deliver him out of them all. He will keep safe all his bones; not one of them shall be broken (Psalm 34:18-20, BCP 629).

    What is the most important verse in Psalms? ›

    Top 10 Bible Verses from the Psalms

    Psalm 91:1-2 - Whoever dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the LORD, “He is my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust.” Psalm 34:4 - I sought the Lord, and he answered me and delivered me from all my fears.

    How many times did David thank God in a day? ›

    “The bible tells us that David had a vow of praise unto the Lord. Seven times a day he would praise the Lord, and three times a day he would pray. The political class must have hated it.”

    What is the difference between bless the lord and praise the lord? ›

    The main difference is that “bless” refers to a higher, more reverential form of “praise”…to extol God, to glorify God…which is a more exalted form of “praise.” But it's still essentially “praise.”

    How do I bless God at all times? ›

    Focusing on the Lord, reading our bible, and praying are three ways to increase our faith so that we are able to bless the Lord at ALL times. God wants us to continually praise Him.

    How does God comfort the brokenhearted? ›

    He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away.” The Good News: You may feel alone during your time of heartbreak, but God's loving hand is always near. Rely on Him and your path to healing will be made clear.

    Why is God closer to the brokenhearted? ›

    God chooses to move close to the brokenhearted.

    Sometimes, we don't know what to do when we see someone suffering. We may back off—but God doesn't. He moves toward us because he is compassionate. We can shove him away, but he is close to the brokenhearted and he wants to be close to you.

    What does it mean to be brokenhearted in the Bible? ›

    The word for “heart” in Hebrew refers to the “inner man” or “will.” To have a broken heart means that we are willing to put off the natural man and yield our will to God's will.

    What does the Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit? ›

    Psalms 34:18-19 Amplified Bible (AMP)

    The LORD is near to the heartbroken And He saves those who are crushed in spirit (contrite in heart, truly sorry for their sin). Many hardships and perplexing circ*mstances confront the righteous, But the LORD rescues him from them all.

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