Psalm 104

July 4, 2019•55 words

This Psalm begins and ends like the one before it - "Bless the Lord." It has been called a poetic version of Genesis and "creation's chorus."

The Psalmist praises God who is the creator and sustainer of all things. He upholds all the forces of the universe that govern the rhythms and seasons of life.

👍❤️🫶👏👌🤯🤔😂😍😭😢😡😮

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Psalm 103

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One preacher said, "There is too much in this Psalm for a thousand pens to write." Twice at the beginning an four times at the end we are met with its purpose - "Bless the Lord." There are no requests made in this Psalm; it is pure praise. The Psalmist quickly deals with the universal problems of sin, sickness, and death by proclaiming God's forgiveness, healing, and redemption. In nearly every verse we read of God's mercy and fatherly affection for His children. ...

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As the previous Psalm is a poetic summary of Genesis, so the one before us is a summary of events from Exodus and Numbers. The Psalmist focuses on the miracles and power of God which produced the deliverance of Israel from Egypt and provided provision to the land of promise. He calls on God's people to worship, praise, obey, and seek the LORD. ...

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Psalm 104

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Psalm 103

Psalm 105

More from Tyler Bryant
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