Psalms 1-41 point to Jesus in several ways:
1. Psalm 1 describes a blessed man who is always fruitful, like a tree by living waters, fittingly describing Jesus.
2. Psalm 2 declares God's Son who is given the nations as his inheritance, applying to Jesus.
3. Psalms 40-41 describe a blessed but poor man who is rejected, containing images that point to Jesus' betrayal and crucifixion.
Psalms book 1: David's first book of PsalmsMichael Scaman
A short look at the themes in the book and how Jesus is seen in the book. The New Testament says the law presents in a sense pictures of heavenly realities and there is provision for a King in the law so it should be no surprise if the King of Kings is portrayed using the life of David ( as well as other kings)
Book 1 tends to have psalms that are personal in nature.
Additionally often Book 1 is taken as poetically like Genesis and has themes
concerning man and the blessed man in particular.
We concentrate on the flow, themes and connections themes to theme.
Psalms book 1: David's first book of PsalmsMichael Scaman
A short look at the themes in the book and how Jesus is seen in the book. The New Testament says the law presents in a sense pictures of heavenly realities and there is provision for a King in the law so it should be no surprise if the King of Kings is portrayed using the life of David ( as well as other kings)
Book 1 tends to have psalms that are personal in nature.
Additionally often Book 1 is taken as poetically like Genesis and has themes
concerning man and the blessed man in particular.
We concentrate on the flow, themes and connections themes to theme.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We are commissioned to communicate God's salvific message. If you are quiet about God's Word, think again your Christian vocation, because you are not doing well.
Fr. Cielo
This Sunday\'s Gospel 5th Sun A was prepared a la Bible Study by an exegete, Fr. Cielo R. Almazan, OFM brought to you by the Archdiocese of Manila Biblical Apostolate & The Bible Interest Group.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We prepare for the Lord's coming by being converted. We can't engage in the New Evangelization without conversion.
Fr. Cielo
YES - the Bible supports
- a Sexual Fall of Man
- Jesus who came not to die
- there was a prepared women as Bride
- Jesus main mission was to be accepted - Create a Holy Marriage
and
- create a New Sinless Holy Human Family
eventually covering all Mankind.
Unite the Peaceful Earthly world with a Peaceful Spiritual world.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We are commissioned to communicate God's salvific message. If you are quiet about God's Word, think again your Christian vocation, because you are not doing well.
Fr. Cielo
This Sunday\'s Gospel 5th Sun A was prepared a la Bible Study by an exegete, Fr. Cielo R. Almazan, OFM brought to you by the Archdiocese of Manila Biblical Apostolate & The Bible Interest Group.
Dear brothers and sisters,
We prepare for the Lord's coming by being converted. We can't engage in the New Evangelization without conversion.
Fr. Cielo
YES - the Bible supports
- a Sexual Fall of Man
- Jesus who came not to die
- there was a prepared women as Bride
- Jesus main mission was to be accepted - Create a Holy Marriage
and
- create a New Sinless Holy Human Family
eventually covering all Mankind.
Unite the Peaceful Earthly world with a Peaceful Spiritual world.
This is a study of Jesus being with God in the beginning. He had His beginning with God because He was God and was not a created being. He was eternal just as the Father was.
YES - the Bible supports a Sexual Fall of Man
Jesus who came not to die
but be accepted - Marry
and create a New Sinless Holy Human Family
eventually covering all Mankind.
This is a study of Jesus being circumcised on the 8th day. It has caused a great deal of controversy, and we deal with that here. It also makes good sense, and this will also be revealed.
This is a study of Jesus being the one God works through to accomplish in us those things that are pleasing to Him. God gets His pleasure through Jesus who gets us to do His will.
This is a study of Jesus as the Shepherd of Psalm 23. God the Father would be seen in the days it was written, but since Jesus came all can see that He is now the Shepherd portrayed there.
This is a study of Jesus being the firstborn from the dead. It is hard to know what that means and so this goes into a study of all the ways Jesus is the firstborn.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 1 though 41 version 10 ppt PDF.pdfMichael Scaman
David's first book of Psalms was Psalms 1 through 41. Poetically like Genesis. It begins with a man who is like a tree of life and ends with a man like Joseph who is betrayed. Also like Genesis there is the inheritance of the land. The meek inherit the earth, in the Son, in God.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms- book 5 - Psalm 107 though 150 version 8 p...Michael Scaman
Psalm book 5 is on the theme 'Coming Home' In prior books of Psalms the meek would inherit the earth but found themselves unfaithful and in exile. Now there is a redemptive resolution.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms- book 5 - Psalm 107 though 150 version 7 p...Michael Scaman
Psalms book 5 is on the theme 'Coming home" or entering te promised land. Poetically Deuteronomy.
Not only sharing the same overarching theme, but similar structure.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms- book 4 - Psalm 90 though 106 version 7 pp...Michael Scaman
Book 2 and 3 ended very differently to eachother. Book 2 ended with an idylic future. Book 3 ended with a present crisis. The key changes and discord continues in book 4.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms- book 4 - Psalm 90 though 106 version 6 pp...Michael Scaman
Psalms book 4 stands in contrast with books 2 which ended with an idylic future and book 3 which ends in a present crisis
The meek will inherit the earth as claimed in Psalm book 1 but not yet.
First there are trials and travails of this life and a retrospective and pro-spective in Book 4.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms- book 4 - Psalm 90 though 106 version 4 pp...Michael Scaman
Book 4 of Psalms . Lots of contrasts. The sheperd king leads us through the trials and trails of life in this book which is a poetic takeoff on the book of Nubers
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 73 though 89 version 9 ppt.pdfMichael Scaman
The mountaintop mic drop of an ending of Psalms book 2 moves to a valley of struggle opening with 'surely God is good to Israel' in a book significantly concerning crisis of faith
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 73 though 89 version 8 ppt.pdfMichael Scaman
Following the MIC DROP mountain peak high which ends Psalms book 2, Psalm book 3 opens with a lament over national destruction and yet beings 'surefly God is good to Israel'
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 73 though 89 version 5 ppt.pdfMichael Scaman
Following the mountaintop experience of the ending of book 2. The mic drop psalm 72 is followed by a crisis of faith in book 3, but begins 'surely God is good to Israel'
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 42 though 72 version 11 ppt pdf.pdfMichael Scaman
Psalms book 2: Ps 42 to 72 has Jesus flipping the script from his troubles more than the hairs of His head to a comfort the God knows the hairs on your head. Many key changes and contrasts explored here.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 42 though 72 version 1 ppt pdf.pdfMichael Scaman
Book1 of Psalms is poetically like Genesis. It starts with a man who is like a tree of life and ends wit a man who is betrayed like Joseph. Jesus quotes the final Psalm at the last supper.
Unexpected Discord In The Psalms - Psalm 1 though 41 version 10 ppt PDF.pdfMichael Scaman
The book of Pslams has a flow, sometimes unexpected. We see a praise in the midst of laments or a lament in the midst of praises. Why? Like a musical work where discord resolves to beauty some examples given here.
The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile.
Homily: The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity Sunday 2024.docxJames Knipper
Countless volumes have been written trying to explain the mystery of three persons in one true God, leaving us to resort to metaphors such as the three-leaf clover to try to comprehend the Divinity. Many of us grew up with the quintessential pyramidal Trinity structure of God at the top and Son and Spirit in opposite corners. But what if we looked at this ‘mystery’ from a different perspective? What if we shifted our language of God as a being towards the concept of God as love? What if we focused more on the relationship within the Trinity versus the persons of the Trinity? What if stopped looking at God as a noun…and instead considered God as a verb? Check it out…
The Good News, newsletter for June 2024 is hereNoHo FUMC
Our monthly newsletter is available to read online. We hope you will join us each Sunday in person for our worship service. Make sure to subscribe and follow us on YouTube and social media.
The PBHP DYC ~ Reflections on The Dhamma (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma Reflections for the PBHP DYC for the years 1993 – 2012. To motivate and inspire DYC members to keep on practicing the Dhamma and to do the meritorious deed of Dhammaduta work.
The texts are in English.
For the Video with audio narration, comments and texts in English, please check out the Link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF2g_43NEa0
The Chakra System in our body - A Portal to Interdimensional Consciousness.pptxBharat Technology
each chakra is studied in greater detail, several steps have been included to
strengthen your personal intention to open each chakra more fully. These are designed
to draw forth the highest benefit for your spiritual growth.
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way
SBs – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
In Jude 17-23 Jude shifts from piling up examples of false teachers from the Old Testament to a series of practical exhortations that flow from apostolic instruction. He preserves for us what may well have been part of the apostolic catechism for the first generation of Christ-followers. In these instructions Jude exhorts the believer to deal with 3 different groups of people: scoffers who are "devoid of the Spirit", believers who have come under the influence of scoffers and believers who are so entrenched in false teaching that they need rescue and pose some real spiritual risk for the rescuer. In all of this Jude emphasizes Jesus' call to rescue straying sheep, leaving the 99 safely behind and pursuing the 1.
What Should be the Christian View of Anime?Joe Muraguri
We will learn what Anime is and see what a Christian should consider before watching anime movies? We will also learn a little bit of Shintoism religion and hentai (the craze of internet pornography today).
1. Seeing and savoring Jesus in Book 1 of the Psalms (Ps 1 - 41)
Good morning. Thisweekwe will try(DeoValente)tolookatJesusinthe book of Psalms,givingashort
and very incompleteglimpse. Thiswill coverallotof groundandwrittenwithanearlyexitsoyoucan
bail afterpsalms1-10 or setit aside.
What is the most quoted book from the Old Testamentquoted in the New Testament? Psalmsis
quotedmore thanany otherOldTestamentbook byNew Testamentauthors. There are 5 booksof
Psalmsandthisweekwe will be thinkingaboutsome of the thingspointingtoJesusinthe Psalmsbooks
1–5
By tradition, book 1 of PsalmsispoeticallylikeGenesisandevenbeginswithatree of life,infact,aman
whois a tree of life. We gothroughthat Psalmto enterthe whole book,likegoingthrough the
wardrobe in Narnia,the wardrobe hasan apple tree engravedonit,representingthe tree of life.
Section1: Psalm 1-10
Psalm1 has an image of a man who is like a tree, always greenby livingwaters. The man is in the
singular. The man isblessed. Fitsfigurativelyof abeliever, buteven more stronglyof Jesus. Inastrong
sense Jesusisthe tree of life andwe are fruitful if we abide inHim. The blessed mandelightsinthe law,
the wickeddonot. The wicked inthe nextPsalmssee the law asshacklesand want to ‘shatterthe
bondstheyfeel The Lordwouldimpose’. Godlaughsandsayshisanointedwithdohisownshattering
witha rod or iron(and quotedinRev). A heartchange isneeded.
Psalm 2 has a man, also inthe singular declaredGod’sSon, anointed and giventhe first prayer in
the Psalms and it is “Ask ofmean I will give you the nations as your inheritance” FigurativelyDavid,
more fittingof Jesus. The Messiah isgivenbyGod the’ opposingnations’ butsomehow will setthings
rightin or by Psalm8 (more onthat later). Ps2 quotedseveral timesinHebrewsarguingJesusisbetter
than the angels,Psalm2also usedtosupport the resurrection. A rare sermonpreservedonthisbyJim
Elliot,whowaspart of the teamwhowentto the Auca/Warani indigenoustribe of Columbia inthe 50s
and diedbybeingspeared. HebrewsappliesPsalm2twice to Jesusbeingabetterhighpriestand
betterthanthe angels. ( JimElliot’ssermon maybe found here
https://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/jimelliotresurrection.htm )
‘Blessedisthe man’startsPsalm1. ‘Blessedare all those whotrustinHim’ends Psalm2. Now there is
almosta type of plottwistinthe flow, anunexpectedchange,alament. Davidisnow runningfromhis
son Absalom.
Psalm 3has an unexpectedturn. David fleesthe son,his own son. Clearly,not the son hopedin
from Psalm 2. The firstlamentinPsalmswill notbe aboutSaul or some otherfoe,ratherthe painof
somethinginDavid’sownfamily. Hisson’srebellion.
Perhapsthislamentishere toremindusthat we live ina sinbrokenworldandredemptionissometimes
here and notyet. “the Son”the Messiahwill come butnotat that time inhistory.
Davidis onthe runfrom hissondue to his ownfaults. Jonahwill thinkbackonthisPsalminhisdistress
while onthe runfrom God alsodue to hisownfaults. Jonahlooksfor hope andmercy andlooksto this
2. Psalm. Jonahin hisprayersin the dark, indistress.Andresolved thinkingon the final verseof Psalm3
whichJonahlooksto inhope andclingsto crying“Salvationisof the Lord”. Psalm3 endswitha cliff
hanging‘selah’ Salvationisof the Lord leavesa‘resurrected’Jonahwhoisa picture of Christ,hisdeath
and resurrection, ondryland
And thenthe music starts. Andwhynot? Redemptionpossible evenforDavidandJohandespite their
faultsanda lessontous.
Psalm 4 and 5 will have flutesandstrings In Psalm4 wrongstreasuresanddesiressetagainstright
desiresandbetterdelights. The wickedlove evilwords,the righteoushasmore joyinGod than when
the wickedgetlotsof material things. InPsalm5 a major theme of leaningon,trustinginGod’s
unfailinglovestarts.
Psalm 6will concernmercyand wasfirsttranslatedintoEnglishbya 11 yearold girl who laterbecame
QueenElizabethfromaFrenchpoetrybookwhere thisPsalmwasincluded. In 1532, Marguerite de
Navarre, a woman of French nobility, included the sixth psalm of David in the new editions of the
popular Miroir de l’âme pécheresse ("The Mirror of a Sinful Soul") The booktook Parisbystorm.
Maybe a lessonnotto imagine limitstowhatGodcan dowithHis word. Mercy iscalledforbut alsoa
warningof the wickedbeingtold‘departfromme workersof evil’repeatedbyJesus.
Psalm 7has vindicationandjudgementof the wickedandmany strongimagesfromJonathanEdwards
‘Sinnersinthe Handsof an AngryGod’takenfrom this Psalm. God will aimhisarrowsat the wicked,the
wickedinPsalm11 will aimtheirarrows back as well. There ismercy heldoutinChristbut also reminds
us “if a man doesnot repentGodwill whetHisbow”. Ina worldof injustice,italsomaybe a comfortto
hearfrom thispsalmsthat“God feelsindignationeveryday”.
Psalm 8“What isman that you have beenso mindful of himThe kingdomsmaybe beastlybutthe
son of man will setthingsinorder Ps 8 quotedin three mountainpeaksectionsof the New testament
aboutJesusbeingbetterthanthe angelsinHebrews, the resurrectionin1 Corinthiansandthe founding
of the church inEphesians God’sgloryisover the heavensbutoutof the mouthof babeshe establishes
strengthforhisname sake. What mightthattell usof a God so highwhostoopsso low? Clearlythe New
TestamentstakesthisPsalmasapplyingtoJesus.
Psalm1 thru8 give a glimpse of the incarnation,anointing,rejection,sufferingsandvindicationand
glorificationof Jesus. Theyalso can be takenas strugglesof a believerinChrist. The acrosticpsalms
will bridge toa newsectionwhichintroducesthe needforthe gospel andpaintsapicture of the one the
gospel isall about. A good reference onthatbeingJohnFesco https://servantsofgrace.org/songs-of-
a-suffering-king-the-grand-christ-hymn-of-psalms-1-8/
Anda literary device Psalmsusestoreflectafterasection. Anacrostic psalm
Psalm 9 and 10are acrostic and maybe be used by childrento rememberimportant things. Psalm
9 starts each line with the firsthalf of the AlephTov (Hebrewalphabet) and concerns victory, some
though a victory like David’svictory overGoliathor similar. Psalm10 continues picking up the
secondhalf of the AlephTov with the acrostic with more of a lamentand as is oftenthe case,victory
and salvation is both here and not yet and his will tie Both9 and 10 will contrastwithPsalm8 which
has a blessedsonof man. In thiscase inthe closingversesof boththe wickedare describedasmanof
3. the earth andis oppressing. The man inPsalmclearlydifferent,andlikeasecondAdam, fullymanand
unfallen.
This is where I give an earlyexit and hope you have a blessedday! If you preferthe short versionstop
here. ‘Blessedare all whotrustinhim’and whopray withDavidandJonah “Salvationisof the Lord”!!
Jesusisthe blessedman.GlorifyingGodleaningonthe workof Christonthe cross believingforeternal
life we looktoHim andalso abide inhimthatwe mightalsobe fruitful beingmade inHisimage, having
beenraisedco-laboringdependentlywith God.
That was a lot. Ifyou want to read more on Psalms book 1 and how Jesusis seeninit, read on, or set
it aside and come back to it another time. Feel free tostop.
And for those pressingon a little farther, Psalms11-24 is a worth dwellingon. They point to the
Cross, the crook, and the crown Psalms,the well-knownPsalm22, 23, 24 portraying Jesus
Section2: Psalm 11-24
WithPsalm10 sayingsalvationishere andnot yet,we return to a sinbrokenworld. The godlyare being
takenaway,the foundationsof truthunder siege, andinPsalm14 there isnone righteousnonotone.
Thisraisesa question“whocanascendthe holyhill of the Lordand dwell withhim? Whocan do it?
ReallyultimatelyChristandhe can bringus with,takingusas we are but notleavingusas we are hearts
unchanged.
Psalms 12-14 will present the need of man for the gospel. Psalms 15 and 24 both raise the
question about who can climb the mountain of God. Psalms 15-24 with 19 at the center
will even be like literaryhill. And a good work on this is TOWARD THE KINGDOM: THE
SHAPE AND MESSAGE OF PSALMS Carissa M. Quinn Richards
https://docplayer.net/52308396-Toward-the-kingdom-the-shape-and-message-of-psalms-
carissa-m-quinn-richards.html
4. The psalmsare pairedbutintensifiedastheygo,15 19 and 24 together,butbuildingandintensifyingfor
example. Ialso addthe arm of God mentionedin these Psalms15 through21 and almostalways
associatedwith salvation. InPsalm19 arm missing,law made withthe fingerof Godnot the arm. It is
as if God flexeshisarmbefore showingsomethinggreatrelatedtoredemption. Psalm16was usedby
Peteraboutthe resurrectioninActs.
15 Who can climbthe hill of the Lord? The law (pairswiththe framework16 19 24)
16 petitionsandtrusting guidance safetyinthe land (pairswith23)
17 petitiondistress confidence (pairswith22)
18 prayersforprotectionof the king (pairswith20,21) pointstore
19 creation the law
20, 21 protectionof the king
22 My GodMy Godwhy have you forsakenme. The Cross
23 The Lord is my Shepherd. The Crook
24 Who isthe King of glory? The Crown
Section3: Psalm 25-37
In Psalm 29, a dramatic expressionofGod,some work of Godand thena reflectionofwhat made it
possible. The voice ofthe Lord ispowerfullyseenincreation, thundering,shatteringtrees…. and
then as if made by the word ofGod like the worldwas, the temple foundedwhichpointsto and
traditionallytaken as the church foundedin Psalm 30 and then a reflectiononhow that was possible
and a Psalm ofJesus sufferinginPsalm 31 Psalmsof blessingsfromJesuswork followstarting with
forgivenessinPsalm32. As Jesussaid on the cross
Into Thy handsI commit my spirit….
Father forgivethem for they knownot what they do
Jesus gave upHis spirit. Jesus breathed hislast.
That is fittingof Jesusasisthe othersufferingsinthe psalmpictured. Butevenabelieversuchas
Stephenthisisappropriate forwhoalsosaidthatsame as he kneltonlyaddressingJesus
Into Thy handsI commit my spirit Youhave redeemed me Oh Lord, Oh Faithful God. (the
whole verse from Ps 31)
Or StephensaiditsaysinActs
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit
Lord do not holdthis sinagainstthem.
Stephen fell asleep.
5. Whois Jesusthat prayers such as are inPs 31 can be said to him by Stephen?
Psalm 34 isa Psalmby title aboutwhenDaviddrooledonhisbeardtoact crazy to escape a dangerous
Philistine ruler and evenwhenlife iscrazyyoucan ‘taste and see thatthe Lord is good” as verse init
says “the righteousman’s boneswill not be broken” figurativelytrue ofbelieversnotsuffering
ultimate harm and more literallytrue ofJesus who isthe righteousman who’s boneswere not
broken at the cross
Psalm 37 is acrostic and similarin some ways to Psalm25 withthe meekinheritingthe earth. The
meekinheritthe earth (Psalm25 and 37), in the Son (Psalm2) in God(Psalm 82)
Section4: In closingPsalms 40-41
And now another unexpectedturn. The Psalmistasksto‘make me understandmyend’and there will
be bookendsof the blessedmanforbook1 withPsalm1 and 2 as one bookend and 40 and 41 as the
otherbookend andheavilyquotedinthe New TestamentapplyingtoJesus. 41 will have Jesusasa
blessedbypoormanand persecutedbyanew character, an anti-friend, aJudaswhowill appearin
Psalms41, 69 and109.
Psalm 41 brings up imagesof the last supperand sharing bread where Jesuswas betrayed. I put the
followinginWiki last year relatedto Jesusin Psalm41.
Verse9 is quoted in John 13:18[5]
Verse13 is quoted in Luke1:68[5]
Judas Iscariot is seen as the man who lifts his heel against his friend who he shared bread
with. This is poignant in the context of the last supper, as Jesus washed Judas' feet, shared
bread with him and was repaid by Judas giving 'his heel' figuratively. This imagery is also
ironic as the Messiah would crush the serpent's head under 'his heel' in a Christian view
of Genesis 3.
Jesuswashes Judas feetinhumility, echoinga deedthat was shocking for Mary sister of Lazarus to do
a weekearlier, Judas and Jesusshare bread, Judas givesJesusthe boot. Jesuscrushes Satan’s head.
And with those unexpectedimagesofthe blessedbutpoor and rejectedman,book 1 of Psalms closes
in a minor key perhaps withnot a fewquestionsraisedabout who this blessedbutpoor and rejected
man might be.
Big book, Psalm book 1 and we just scratched the surface of seeingJesusinPsalms book 1.
Book2,3, and 4 are much shorterand won’thave as manynotes 😊