Psalms // Pastor Gene Pensiero

David admits his guilt in the case of Bathsheba and Uriah and asks for God’s forgiveness and restoration. Psalm 51:1-19 Series: Psalm Sundays Gene Pensiero Jr. Find audio, video, and text of this whole series in the Old Testament book of Psalms at https://calvaryhanford.com/psalmsundays

In Psalm 32:1-11, David tells us how he laid hold of God’s forgiveness and had the weight of his guilt taken away. Gene Pensiero Jr. Find audio, video, and text of this whole series in the Old Testament book of Psalms at calvaryhanford.com/psalmsundays Find dozens of other Calvary Hanford podcasts at calvaryhanford.com/podcasts

David gets a night of restful sleep during the worst crisis of his life. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

David’s final Psalm is one he says he wants to sing every day from now till eternity and he invites us to sing along. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

In Psalm 100 we’re given an invitation and a recipe for how the church can offer a proper, thankful, thanksgiving banquet of praise to God. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

The instruments build and build and build to a crescendo of loud, clashing cymbals. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

Don’t put your trust in princes who are mere men that die. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The God of the Bible is compared with the gods of this world, showing that Jehovah is powerful, compassionate and trustworthy. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

David recognized that the Lord was working to perfect him in the present and that He would complete the work in the future. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

A group of the night shift workers are acknowledged for making sure there was always worship in the House of the Lord. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

David recalls the holy oil running down on Aaron’s beard when he was anointed as High Priest. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

From creation to the end of all things we can give thanks to God for His unfailing love. (Gene Pensiero Jr.)

Solomon commemorates his father’s passion to return the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

David is calm and quiet, more like a weaned child than an anxious and worried nursing infant. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

From what he calls the depths, the psalmist cries out to the LORD trusting in His forgiveness. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

David makes and emergency call to God for help but his primary concern is not for his own safety, but that he would remain spiritual and in harmony with the Lord. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

The psalmist asks Israel to remember when they were beaten so badly by their oppressors that it was as if furrows were being plowed into their backs. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist encourages everyone, starting with men, to fear the LORD and to walk in His ways. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist describes our efforts without the Lord’s leading and enabling as “eat[ing] the bread of sorrows.” (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist reflects upon Israel’s tears of sorrow while in captivity and the subsequent joy of their release and return. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist describes God supernaturally surrounding His people the way the mountains are naturally around Jerusalem. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist invites us to remember that the LORD is on our side. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The psalmist compares believers to a servant carefully beholding his or her master’s hand for subtle signals. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The Psalmist has a message for all people everywhere about a life lived in Christ’s redemption as opposed to pursing the building of wealth. (Gene Pensiero Jr)

The pilgrim arrives at Jerusalem and ascends the hill to the house of the LORD with a song about gladness and gratitude. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)