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Psalm 15
1Yahweh, who shall dwell in your sanctuary? Who shall live on your holy hill?
2He who walks blamelessly, does what is right, And speaks truth in his heart;
3He who doesn`t slander with his tongue, Nor does evil to his friend, Nor casts slurs against his fellow man;
4In whose eyes a vile man is despised, But who honors those who fear Yahweh; He who keeps an oath even when it hurts, and doesn`t change;
5He who doesn`t lend out his money for usury, Nor take a bribe against the innocent. He who does these things shall never be shaken. Psalm 16 A Poem by David.
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Psalm 15 50:1-8, 22-23 makes room for the wounded: God sees the overlooked and calls the Church to solidarity.
Psalm 15 Luke 12:13-21 is read aloud, hope gets a voice and fear loses the microphone.
Psalm 15 71:1-6 confronts our distractions—without watchfulness, we lose our souls by inches—today, not someday.
Psalm 15 Luke 11:1-13 makes you uncomfortable, good; the gospel never made peace with Pharaoh—today, not someday.
Psalm 15 Luke 14:25-33, Jesus meets us in weakness and offers Himself as our hope—today, not someday.
Psalm 15 Colossians 3:1-11, the Church is not a clubhouse but a sent people, embodying the kingdom.
We read Psalm 150 as a profound call to praise the God of liberation who has always been on the side of the oppressed. This psalm is not just about generic praise but is a celebration of deliverance and justice. In our tradition, this passage is a reminder that our worship is both an act of resistan
We read Psalm 150 as a doxology that culminates the Psalter, directing all creation to praise the sovereign God who has orchestrated redemptive history. This psalm is a testament to the ultimate purpose of creation and redemption: to glorify God and enjoy Him forever, as outlined in the Westminster
In the Lutheran Lens tradition, we read Psalm 150 as a jubilant expression of Gospel proclamation, where the entire creation is called to praise the God who has accomplished salvation for us. This psalm underscores the theology of the cross by pointing to the praise due to God not for human works or
We read Psalm 150 as a profound call to praise God through all creation and in every aspect of our lives, reflecting the Catholic understanding of the sacramentality of creation. The psalm invites us to recognize that all creation, in its diversity and beauty, participates in the divine praise and g
In 2008, when the housing market collapsed and took half of Wall Street with it, a small contractor named Bob Thompson in Grand Rapids, Michigan,...
In 1943, the Japanese military herded 1,800 civilians into the Weihsien internment camp in occupied China. Crammed behind barbed wire with dwindling rations and rising...
We read Psalm 150:1-6 as a profound call to worship that encompasses all creation. This passage, set within the Psalter's conclusion, emphasizes the totality of praise due to God, highlighting the instruments and human voices in glorifying Him. As Traditional Lens theologians, we affirm that this is
In 1534, Sir Thomas More stood in the Tower of London, stripped of his title as Lord Chancellor of England — once the most powerful...
Teaching on Worship from Clement of Alexandria: Clement of Alexandria on Singing to God
Teaching on Worship from Augustine of Hippo: Augustine on Music and Worship