EatScripture

What starts as a lament and ends as a praise? Psalm 22 is filled with twists and surprises! We're looking at just a few of them as we do our first podcast on this Psalm. We will tie more of it together in pt 2.

What starts as a lament and ends as a praise? Psalm 22 is filled with twists and surprises! We're looking at just a few of them as we do our first podcast on this Psalm. We will tie more of it together in pt 2. 

There are 3 parts to this wonderful Psalm: 1) How the natural universe declares God's glory; 2) How the written Word declares God's glory; 3) How this revelation from God is beneficial for those who seek to stay close to Him. 

There are 3 parts to this wonderful Psalm: 1) How the natural universe declares God's glory; 2) How the written Word declares God's glory; 3) How this revelation from God is beneficial for those who seek to stay close to Him.

Psalm 10 is the 2nd part of Psalm 9. The acrostic that we began to look at in Psalm 9 is continued in Psalm 10 with one notable deviation. By seeing the Psalms together a better picture is painted of two sides of a coin - praise/lament, order/chaos, God's nearness/absence (?).

Psalm 10 is the 2nd part of Psalm 9. The acrostic that we began to look at in Psalm 9 is continued in Psalm 10 with one notable deviation. By seeing the Psalms together a better picture is painted of two sides of a coin - praise/lament, order/chaos, God's nearness/absence (?).

As we continue in the Psalms, this episode and the next are tied together. Psalm 9 & 10 are written with one acrostic, which means that this writer has used the Hebrew alphabet as a framework for uniting the two Psalms in their entirety. But more than that, he has gotten very creative with his use of letters and symbols. The stunning combination of the two Psalms is astounding.

As we continue in the Psalms, this episode and the next are tied together. Psalm 9 & 10 are written with one acrostic, which means that this writer has used the Hebrew alphabet as a framework for uniting the two Psalms in their entirety. But more than that, he has gotten very creative with his use of letters and symbols. The stunning combination of the two Psalms is astounding.

Psalm 8 is a great place to see the glory of God and what He has done to establish people as His imagers in creation. It is also a great place to find Jesus as the One who is given dominion over all things forever. How can it be both? Let's take a look.

Psalm 8 is a great place to see the glory of God and what He has done to establish people as His imagers in creation. It is also a great place to find Jesus as the One who is given dominion over all things forever. How can it be both? Let's take a look.

Psalm 2 would certainly be used in a coronation of a King of Israel. But it's most obvious connection would be to The King of Israel whose coronation took place after His earthly death.

Psalm 2 would certainly be used in a coronation of a King of Israel. But it's most obvious connection would be to The King of Israel whose coronation took place after His earthly death.

Psalm 1 is the introduction to the book of Psalms. It's emphasis on the Law of the Lord is a call to action for all of God's people. Being known by the Lord has everything to do with staying close to Him in His Word.

Psalm 1 is the introduction to the book of Psalms. It's emphasis on the Law of the Lord is a call to action for all of God's people. Being known by the Lord has everything to do with staying close to Him in His Word. 

We start a new series on Psalms today! Even the arrangement of this book will blow your mind. Did you know David wrote 73 Psalms? Who wrote the rest? Why does it matter if there are 39 Psalms in Books 1 & 5? The answers are so wonderful. Join us...also listen for a little "sneak peek" into Psalm 1!

We start a new series on Psalms today! Even the arrangement of this book will blow your mind. Did you know David wrote 73 Psalms? Who wrote the rest? Why does it matter if there are 39 Psalms in Books 1 & 5? The answers are so wonderful. Join us...also listen for a little "sneak peek" into Psalm 1!

The Gospel of Luke closes with more talk from Jesus about how His story is found in every part of God's Word. And why does this Gentile writer include this part at the very end about worshiping in the Temple?

The Gospel of Luke closes with more talk from Jesus about how His story is found in every part of God's Word. And why does this Gentile writer include this part at the very end about worshiping in the Temple?

The Emmaus walk continues and concludes with a beautiful scene reminiscent of The Lord's Supper and the opportunity we all have to meet Him there. Jesus also appears to many disciples at once bringing peace and confirming his bodily resurrection.

The Emmaus walk continues and concludes with a beautiful scene reminiscent of The Lord's Supper and the opportunity we all have to meet Him there. Jesus also appears to many disciples at once bringing peace and confirming his bodily resurrection.

What does Jesus mean, on the road to Emmaus, when he says "Was it not necessary that the Christ should suffer...?" When he elaborates on all the scriptures and how they relate to him, what importance is there for the modern believer?

What does Jesus mean, on the road to Emmaus, when he says "Was it not necessary that the Christ should suffer...?" When he elaborates on all the scriptures and how they relate to him, what importance is there for the modern believer?

The tomb is empty. Early disciples are being reminded of what Jesus said...even from his own mouth.

The tomb is empty. Early disciples are being reminded of what Jesus said...even from his own mouth.

The criminal is accepted by Jesus on the cross, darkness covers the land, the temple curtain is torn in two, a centurion pronounced Jesus' innocence, a council member buries him.