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In Psalms 138–143, David pours out his heart in praise, repentance, and desperate dependence on God. These psalms highlight God's nearness to the lowly, His faithfulness to His promises, and His willingness to hear when we cry for help. As David wrestles with enemies and inner turmoil, he continually turns to the Lord as his refuge and guide.Questions:1. Psalm 138 praises God for exalting His name and His word above all things. What does it mean to live with that same reverence for God’s name and word in our daily choices?2. Psalm 139 speaks of God’s intimate knowledge of us—even before we speak or act. How should this awareness of being fully known by God shape our view of identity and worth?3. Psalm 143 is a cry for mercy and guidance. How can we hold on to God’s character when we feel overwhelmed by guilt, fear, or spiritual dryness?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here
By Basically BiblicalIn Psalms 138–143, David pours out his heart in praise, repentance, and desperate dependence on God. These psalms highlight God's nearness to the lowly, His faithfulness to His promises, and His willingness to hear when we cry for help. As David wrestles with enemies and inner turmoil, he continually turns to the Lord as his refuge and guide.Questions:1. Psalm 138 praises God for exalting His name and His word above all things. What does it mean to live with that same reverence for God’s name and word in our daily choices?2. Psalm 139 speaks of God’s intimate knowledge of us—even before we speak or act. How should this awareness of being fully known by God shape our view of identity and worth?3. Psalm 143 is a cry for mercy and guidance. How can we hold on to God’s character when we feel overwhelmed by guilt, fear, or spiritual dryness?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here