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. Daleth (pronounced da-let) is the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet. 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. 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. The second letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Beth (pronounced “bet” because the final letter is…
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. Send article as PDF
A popular mistake made with the Scriptures is found in the question—“Where does the Bible say, ‘Thou shalt not ________’?” Implicit in this question is the premise that the only way the Bible authorizes is through explicit prohibitive commands; this premise is false. …
There have been many tributes to God’s word. None is as exquisite and extensive as Psalm 119. As an overview of this unique masterpiece, consider the life God offers to anyone who will read, study, meditate upon and do His word: Send…
Psalm 119 is a literary masterpiece of the highest order. It is the crème-de-la-crème of all human music. It is in a league all its own because of… Send article as PDF
The paradox of the cross is that Calvary was man at his worst and God at His best; it was the darkest hour of humanity’s wretched history, yet the brightest moments for human redemption. The stone which the builders rejected at Golgotha became…
The false doctrine of deism has been around for many years. This unbiblical concept teaches that God created the universe (wound it up like a clock), then crossed His Almighty arms and watched the events of history unfold as an aloof and passive…
“And when they had sung a hymn, they went out to the Mount of Olives” (Matthew 26:30). According to Jewish tradition, Psalms 113 and 114 were sung prior to the Passover meal and Psalms 115 through 118 were sung after its completion. As…
