Playlist: Psalms, Book Two (topic)
Psalms: Book Two (Part One)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe second book of Psalms, encompassing Psalms 42-72, forms a significant section within the broader organization of the Psalms, which are divided into five books. This internal structure aids in memorization and thematic organization, maintaining the integrity of the entire collection of 150 psalms. Book Two, consisting of …
Psalms: Book Two (Part Two)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughBook Two of the Psalms, encompassing Psalms 42-72, holds a significant place within the broader structure of the five books of the Psalms. This collection of thirty-one Psalms is thematically summarized in Psalm 147 and is linked to the book of Exodus, the book of Ruth, and the Pentecost season. These connections reveal shared …
Psalms: Book Two (Part Four)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughBook Two of the Psalms, encompassing Psalms 42 through 72, comprises thirty-one psalms and is thematically linked with the book of Exodus from the Pentateuch, the festival scroll of Ruth, and the season of Pentecost. This section heavily emphasizes the divine name Elohim, used 164 times compared to Yahweh's 30 mentions, …
Psalms: Book Two (Part Three)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughBook Two of the Psalms, encompassing chapters 42 through 72, comprises thirty-one psalms and is summarized in Psalm 147. This book is thematically linked to the book of Exodus, the scroll of Ruth, and the Pentecost season. The recurring themes within these psalms include law and spirit, God's covenant, redemption, deliverance, …
Psalms: Book Five (Part One): Psalms for the Winter Blues
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe second book of the Psalms, encompassing Psalms 42 to 72, holds a significant place within the broader structure of the Psalter. This section corresponds to the book of Exodus in the Pentateuch, the festival scroll of Ruth, and the season of Pentecost. The themes woven through Book Two include marriage, law, covenant, exile, …
Psalm 51 (Part One): Background
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughDavid's power and assumption of immunity led to arrogance, complacency, and a total disregard for God's commands, bringing an unpleasant visit from Nathan.