A Psalm of David. Commentary, Psalm 31:9-16, Jerome Creach, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2014. Your granite cave a hiding place, your high cliff aerie a place of safety. Psalm 31 is one of three psalms that appear prominently in the story of Jesus' passion. David begins this Psalm with a plea from God, and ends with praise to God.

3 For thou art my rock and my fortress; therefore for thy name's sake lead me, and guide me. Jeremiah, whose message was rejected and whose life was often threatened, often borrowed another phrase from the psalm as his motto (Jer. I keep at it all night, tossing and turning. 3 Since you are my rock and my fortress, 2 Get down on my level and listen, and please - no procrastination! The last part of the psalm tells us that God sent help again. Psalm 31:23-24, NKJV. Don't let me down! 2 Turn your ear to me, come quickly to my rescue; be my rock of refuge, a strong fortress to save me. A David Psalm. These enemies hid the trap in Psalm 31:4. A psalm of David. * A lament (Ps 31:2–19) with a strong emphasis on trust (Ps 31:4, 6, 15–16), ending with an anticipatory thanksgiving (Ps 31:20–24). Psalm 31 therefore can be your prayer in your dying woe. No answer. A Profession of Trust. Psalm 31 The Message Bible << Psalm 30 | Psalm 31 | Psalm 32 >> A Profession of Trust. Jeremiah, whose message was rejected and whose life was often threatened, often borrowed another phrase from the psalm as his motto (Jer. 31 1 I run to you, God; I run for dear life. Take me seriously this time!

Why did you dump me.

David was a real person with real trials and a real faith in the Lord. miles from nowhere? Psalm 31 is also one of Jesus' prayers from the cross. 2 Bow down thine ear to me; deliver me speedily: be thou my strong rock, for an house of defence to save me. Are you indifferent, above it all, leaning back on the cushions of Israel’s praise?


What Psalm 31 means. 2 Incline your ear to me; rescue me speedily! Filled with trust David prays to the LORD, "Incline Your ear to me; rescue me speedily! 1–2 22 God, God … my God! Psalm 31 is a prayer: David's prayer looking towards death. As is usual in laments, the affliction is couched in general terms. We see this theme in so many Psalms. Psalm 31 a.

31 1 In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust; let me never be ashamed: deliver me in thy righteousness. Learn More About The Message 1 In you, Lord, I have taken refuge; let me never be put to shame; deliver me in your righteousness. The Timeless Psalms: Psalm 31:9-15, Joan Stott, prayers and meditations based on lectionary Psalms, 2014. 1 (To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David.) 2:22; Ps. But God sent help to David, so that he could go anywhere. 31 o In you, O L ord, do I p take refuge; q let me never be put to shame; in your r righteousness deliver me! A David Psalm 1-2I run to you, GOD; I run for dear life. The psalmist feels overwhelmed by evil people but trusts in the “God of truth” . Get down on my level and listen, and please—no procrastination! As an old man, the author of Psalm 71 (perhaps David himself), took refuge in God by praying the words of Psalm 31…
Don't let me down! Doubled up with pain, I call to God. 31:13). 2:22; Ps. The Message; Psalm 31 ... Psalm 31. Nothing. 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002 Eugene H. Peterson by NavPress Publishing. Psalm 31: 1 – 8: In Psalm 31:1 "ashamed" means "let my enemies win". In you, Lord, I have taken refuge; let me never be put to shame; deliver me in your righteousness.Turn your ear to me, come quickly to my re The Character of a Woman of Strength Text: Proverb 31:10-31 Message: An Excellent Woman The book of Proverb is a very difficult book to draw expository sermon from, because of the didactic or instructive nature and arrangement of the texts. We know you were there for our parents: Your granite cave … 6:25; 20:3, 10; 46:5; 49:29; Lam. 6:25; 20:3, 10; 46:5; 49:29; Lam. Be s a rock of t refuge for me, a strong fortress to save me! Take me seriously this time! all the day long. 3–5 And you! For the director of music. 31:13). Psalm 31:10 is word for word like Psalm 6:8, except that in this passage to עיני, the eye which mirrors the state of suffering in which the sensuous perception and objective receptivity of the man are concentrated, are added נפשׁ, the soul forming the nexus of the spirit and … They wanted to catch David. In thee, O LORD, do I put my trust; let me never be ashamed: deliver me in thy righteousness. Be a rock of refuge for me, a strong fortress to save me!" This is what "the wide place" in Psalm 31:8 means. Again and again he cries to God for help, and then praises Him, …