The setting of Psalm 121 is of a pilgrim some distance from Jerusalem who can lift up his eyes and see the hills which encircle the temple (v. 1). With this view on his horizon, he asks, “From whence comes my help?” (v….
Attendance and worship are not the same. Not only does God expect His children to be in the habit of attending worship services (Hebrews 10:25), He also requires that such a habit results in acceptable worship—done in spirit and in truth (John 4:24). …
The words “sum” and “some” are homophones; i.e. words that sound the same but do not have the same spelling or definition. “Sum” is a noun used in mathematics to mean the answer to an addition problem; it denotes the totality of a set. …
Over twenty verses in Psalm 119’s tribute to God’s Word refer to diverse trials faced by the author. He was reproached (vv. 22-23, 51, 69), mistreated (vv. 61, 78), plotted against (vv. 95, 110), and had continuous opposition from his enemies (vv. 98,…
Humanity’s gravest danger is sin. This heinous spiritual cancer plagues all humans. Thankfully, Jehovah through His Word provides an all-sufficient remedy for sin. Send article as PDF
Physical and emotional hedonism are wildly popular philosophies in our world. Anything that feels good or that gives me pleasure is believed to be desirable; everything that does not ought to be avoided. Psalm 119:67 clearly contradicts this mindset. “Before I was afflicted,…
Without a doubt there has always been a distinct difference between the carnal definition of the best life and God’s. Psalm 119:11 encapsulates quite nicely God’s description of the best life possible. Here, it is written, “Thy word have I hidden in my heart…
It is humanly impossible to overestimate the certain peril you put yourself in when you disregard God’s Word. Consider these ominous descriptions used in Psalm 119: Send article as PDF
Since the Garden of Eden Satan has relentlessly attacked humanity’s belief in the all-sufficiency of God’s Word. Some of his attacks are subtle (like “Has God really said?”); some are brazen (like “You shall not surely die”). Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Tau is the twenty-second and final letter. Send article as PDF
