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Famine In The Land Yet God Remains Faithful

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Manage episode 178140855 series 1428035
Content provided by Spiritual Research Network and Chris Lawson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Spiritual Research Network and Chris Lawson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Famine in the Land Yet God Remains Faithful

Psalm 89 A psalm (Maskil) of Ethan the Ezrahite Author: Ethan (or one of his descendants) is the author of this Psalm. Ethan is possibly the Levitical leader and one of the head musicians/singers in the Temple (1 Chronicles 6:42; 15:17-19). Historical context: God had promised to make David the mightiest King on earth (2 Sam. 7; 1 Kin. 8:23; 1 Chr. 17; 2 Chr. 21:7; Ps. 110). In doing so, God would protect David and David’s descendants (2 Sam. 7:13; 16, 18), and ultimately Messiah Jesus would reign from David’s throne - forever (Luke 1:31-33). Even though Jerusalem was destroyed and no kings were reigning in Jerusalem at this time, God remained faithful and He continues to carry out His promises. God’s promises are - and forever will be - fulfilled through our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the Messianic descendant of David (Matt. 1:1; Luke 3:23-28) and the Eternal Prophet, Priest, and King of Israel (Heb. 1:1-10:18). Looking beyond the pale of the author’s personal national dilemma - the apparent total ruin of the Davidic monarchy - the author chooses to focus on the LORD and His greatness, regardless of his own personal circumstances and future. As always, man is humbled, and God is glorified. In one word, with restored confidence in God and His Word, the author closes with, “Blessed be the LORD forever! Amen and Amen.” (Psalm 89:52) The Lord’s Covenant with David and Israel’s Afflictions (89:1-37) Praise and remembrance of God’s love and faithfulness (89:1-4). God’s worthiness to be praised and adored (89:5-14). God’s covenant blessing and protection upon David (89:15-37). God’s Seeming Neglect of the Davidic Covenant (89:38-52) The Psalmist's heartfelt cry (89:46-51). The Psalmist's heartfelt distress (89:46-51). The Doxology - “Blessed be the LORD forever!” (89:52) Scriptures: Psalm 89; Luke 1:30; Exodus 19:5; Deuteronomy 26:16; Psalm 135: 1-4; Deuteronomy 14:2; Titus 2:11-15; 1 Peter 2:9; Psalm 89:52.

Chris Lawson Jude 3

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81 episodes

Artwork
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Manage episode 178140855 series 1428035
Content provided by Spiritual Research Network and Chris Lawson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Spiritual Research Network and Chris Lawson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Famine in the Land Yet God Remains Faithful

Psalm 89 A psalm (Maskil) of Ethan the Ezrahite Author: Ethan (or one of his descendants) is the author of this Psalm. Ethan is possibly the Levitical leader and one of the head musicians/singers in the Temple (1 Chronicles 6:42; 15:17-19). Historical context: God had promised to make David the mightiest King on earth (2 Sam. 7; 1 Kin. 8:23; 1 Chr. 17; 2 Chr. 21:7; Ps. 110). In doing so, God would protect David and David’s descendants (2 Sam. 7:13; 16, 18), and ultimately Messiah Jesus would reign from David’s throne - forever (Luke 1:31-33). Even though Jerusalem was destroyed and no kings were reigning in Jerusalem at this time, God remained faithful and He continues to carry out His promises. God’s promises are - and forever will be - fulfilled through our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the Messianic descendant of David (Matt. 1:1; Luke 3:23-28) and the Eternal Prophet, Priest, and King of Israel (Heb. 1:1-10:18). Looking beyond the pale of the author’s personal national dilemma - the apparent total ruin of the Davidic monarchy - the author chooses to focus on the LORD and His greatness, regardless of his own personal circumstances and future. As always, man is humbled, and God is glorified. In one word, with restored confidence in God and His Word, the author closes with, “Blessed be the LORD forever! Amen and Amen.” (Psalm 89:52) The Lord’s Covenant with David and Israel’s Afflictions (89:1-37) Praise and remembrance of God’s love and faithfulness (89:1-4). God’s worthiness to be praised and adored (89:5-14). God’s covenant blessing and protection upon David (89:15-37). God’s Seeming Neglect of the Davidic Covenant (89:38-52) The Psalmist's heartfelt cry (89:46-51). The Psalmist's heartfelt distress (89:46-51). The Doxology - “Blessed be the LORD forever!” (89:52) Scriptures: Psalm 89; Luke 1:30; Exodus 19:5; Deuteronomy 26:16; Psalm 135: 1-4; Deuteronomy 14:2; Titus 2:11-15; 1 Peter 2:9; Psalm 89:52.

Chris Lawson Jude 3

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81 episodes

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