169–176. The psalmist is approaching the end of the psalm, and his petitions gather force and fervency; he seems to break into the inner circle of divine fellowship, and to come even to the feet of the great God whose help he is imploring. This nearness creates the most lowly view of himself, and leads him to close the psalm upon his face in deepest self-humiliation, begging to be sought out like a lost sheep.
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The Treasury of David by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) 1. O sing unto the Lord anew song; for he hath done marvelous things ....
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There is no speech nor language, where their voice is not heard. Walay sinultihan ni pinulongan; Ang ilang tingog dili hidunggan.
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By Pastor James Ryle, director of TruthWorks Ministries, seeks to develop life-impacting resources that help individuals apply Biblica... -
One of the basic differences between these versions IS how the word " LORD " in the Psalms being presented: Tagalog Bible AB...
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The Treasury of David by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-1892) The heavens are plural for their variety, comprising the watery heave...
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