comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - தகுதியானவர் மீடியா இன்க் - Page 5 : comparemela.com

Looking to God - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

(Unsplash) Psalm 13:3–4 As I read Psalm 13 and reflect on the section describing David on his face, overwhelmed with grief and hopelessness, I see two practical areas of application: It was the length of the test that began to weary David. How long occurs four times in two brief verses. Let us remember that God not only designs the depth of our trials but also their length. Sometime soon, read the words of the ancient prophet Habakkuk, chapter 1. He too asked, How long? In the first two verses of Psalm 13, David turns against everyone and everything except himself. What I learn from this is that when I try to handle a test in the flesh, I turn against God, my enemy, or my circumstance rather than first asking the Lord what He is trying to teach me in this situation. What wonderful lessons God wishes to teach us if our proud hearts would only be willing to melt in the furnace of affliction.

A message from God - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

(Unsplash) Psalm 8:3-8 As though David continues his worship service, he opens his mouth and shares a message from God, which is the major theme of this composition. We can imagine his standing before the people and preaching about the needs of humanity and the grace of God. First, he considers the pitiful inadequacy of humanity. Read verses 3 and 4 slowly. Think them over and enter into the mental picture David has in mind. When I consider Your heavens, the work of Your fingers, The moon and the stars, which You have ordained; What is man that You take thought of him,

A song of praise - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

(Unsplash) Psalm 8:1–2 Having worshipped God in a short doxology, David reflects on the greatness of his God and, in doing so, offers praise. Observe as King David takes his place before a congregation of believers to lead them in worship. [You] have displayed Your splendour above the heavens! From the mouth of infants and nursing babes You have established strength Because of Your adversaries, To make the enemy and the revengeful cease (Psalm 8:1–2). The difference between praise and petition is the absence of self. David leaves himself out of the picture in this expression of praise. He declares that the majesty and glory of God are displayed in the heavens. The Lord has invested the physical universe with the awesome splendour of His majesty. Psalm 19:1 verifies this fact: The heavens are telling of the glory of God; and their expanse is declaring the work of His hands. And, again, Romans 1:20:

The value of God s creatures - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

(Unsplash) Psalm 8:1–9 All of us need to be needed. We want to be wanted. God created us with a desire to know we can contribute something valuable and to have a significant impact on the lives of others. In years past, great men and women longed to leave their marks on the world, to create a legacy that would continue after they had passed away. In our youth, we tend to derive a lot of self-worth from our ability to contribute to others or to assist others in their need. Being in the swirl of activity, resourceful and responsive, our youthful exuberance blinds us to the fact that it will someday end. Then, ever so slowly through a chain of events or sometimes abruptly without warning, we find ourselves sidelined and no longer in demand. One circumstance or another can seize our usefulness and leave us reeling in its devastating wake. Injustice can take our freedom. Slander can take away our reputation. Illness can take away our strength. Bad fortune can take away our weal

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.