Like and share a collection of videos being put up on YouTube. In each, a young King David in the Temple offers a Gospel passage – proclaims the Gospel. This thought implies deep connection between King David, and Jewish faith and Jewish history, and the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Saint Hilary’s commentary on Psalm 128 explores the meaning of the fear of the Lord, distinguishing it from common human fear. Unlike the instinctive dread that arises from danger or suffering, the fear of the Lord is something to be learned, cultivated through wisdom, obedience, and love. Saint Hilary emphasizes that Scripture does not present fear as an isolated virtue but as part of a broader journey that involves seeking wisdom, following God’s commandments, and ultimately arriving at a love that perfects fear. The fear of God, therefore, is not servile terror but a reverent disposition that shapes the believer’s entire way of life [ … ]
The Psalm begins with a direct address, ‘Unto thee lift I up mine eyes, O thou that dwellest in the heavens.’ This line sets the tone of reverence and dependence. The psalmist, acknowledging his lowliness and God’s exalted position, looks to God for help. The act of lifting eyes to the heavens is a gesture of seeking help from a power greater than any earthly source [ … ]
Psalm 96 opens with an impassioned exhortation: ‘O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord, all the earth.’ This vibrant call to sing a new song is not mere repetition of familiar tunes; it is invitation to explore fresh melodies of praise that resonate with ever-renewing wonders of God’s salvation. Scope of this call is universal—reaching to each corner of the earth, summoning all nations and peoples to join in celestial chorus [ … ]
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