“Shout for Joy to the Lord, All the Earth.” Psalm 100:1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

“Shout for joy to the Lord, all the earth.” Psalm 100:1 “Worship the Lord with gladness; come before him with joyful songs.” Psalm 100:2 “Know that the Lord is God. It is he who made us, and we are his; we are his people, the sheep of his pasture.” Psalm 100:3 “Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise; give thanks to him and praise his name.” Psalm 100:4 “For the Lord is good and his love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations.” Psalm 100:5 “God’s voice thunders in marvelous ways; he does great things beyond our understanding.” Job 37:5 “In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly.” Psalm 5:3 “In my distress I called to the Lord; I cried to my God for help. From his temple he heard my voice; my cry came before him, into his ears.” Psalm 18:6 “The voice of the Lord is over the waters; the God of glory thunders, the Lord thunders over the mighty waters. The voice of the Lord is powerful; the voice of the Lord is majestic.” Psalm 29:3-4 “The voice of the Lord twists the oaks and strips the forests bare. And in his temple all cry, “Glory!” Psalm 29:9 “Lord, hear my voice. Let your ears be attentive to my cry for mercy.” Psalm 130:2 “My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me.” John 10:27 “May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you the same attitude of mind toward each other that Christ Jesus had, so that with one mind and one voice you may glorify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Romans 15:5-6 “Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with that person, and they with me.” Revelation 3:20 “Then I looked and heard the voice of many angels, numbering thousands upon thousands, and ten thousand times ten thousand. They encircled the throne and the living creatures and the elders.” Revelation 5:11 “In a loud voice they were saying: “Worthy is the Lamb, who was slain, to receive power and wealth and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and praise!” Revelation 5:12 “Know therefore that the Lord your God is God; he is the faithful God, keeping his covenant of love to a thousand generations of those who love him and keep his commandments.” Deuteronomy 7:9 “But the plans of the Lord stand firm forever, the purposes of his heart through all generations.” Psalm 33:11 “I will sing of the Lord’s great love forever; with my mouth I will make your faithfulness known through all generations.” Psalm 89:11 “Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen.” Ephesians 3:20-21 “May these words of my mouth and this meditation of my heart be pleasing in your sight, Lord, my Rock and my Redeemer.” Psalm 19:14 “…The Lord their God is with them; the shout of the King is among them.” Numbers 23:21b “With praise and thanksgiving they sang to the Lord: “He is good; his love toward Israel endures forever.” And all the people gave a great shout of praise to the Lord, because the foundation of the house of the Lord was laid.” Ezra 3:11 “No one could distinguish the sound of the shouts of joy from the sound of weeping, because the people made so much noise. And the sound was heard far away.” Ezra 3:13 “He will yet fill your mouth with laughter and your lips with shouts of joy.” Job 8:21 “Then my head will be exalted above the enemies who surround me; at his sacred tent I will sacrifice with shouts of joy; I will sing and make music to the Lord.” Psalm 27:6 “Clap your hands, all you nations; shout to God with cries of joy.” Psalm 47:1 “Shouts of joy and victory resound in the tents of the righteous: “The Lord’s right hand has done mighty things!” Psalm 118:15 “Shout aloud and sing for joy, people of Zion, for great is the Holy One of Israel among you.” Isaiah 12:6 “The Lord will march out like a champion, like a warrior he will stir up his zeal; with a shout he will raise the battle cry and will triumph over his enemies.” Isaiah 42:13 “Two blind men were sitting by the roadside, and when they heard that Jesus was going by, they shouted, “Lord, Son of David, have mercy on us!” The crowd rebuked them and told them to be quiet, but they shouted all the louder, “Lord, Son of David, have mercy on us!” Matthew 20:31-32 “Then I heard what sounded like a great multitude, like the roar of rushing waters and like loud peals of thunder, shouting: “Hallelujah! For our Lord God Almighty reigns.” Revelation 19:6 “After that comes the sound of his roar; he thunders with his majestic voice. When his voice resounds, he holds nothing back.” Job 37:4 “And they were calling to one another: “Holy, holy, holy is the Lord Almighty; the whole earth is full of his glory.” At the sound of their voices the doorposts and thresholds shook and the temple was filled with smoke.” Isaiah 6:3-4 “When the day of Pentecost came, they were all together in one place. Suddenly a sound like the blowing of a violent wind came from heaven and filled the whole house where they were sitting.” Acts 2:1-2 “The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands.” Psalm 19:1 “Declare his glory among the nations, his marvelous deeds among all peoples.” Psalm 96:3 “Not to us, Lord, not to us but to your name be the glory, because of your love and faithfulness.” Psalm 115:1 “They tell of the glory of your kingdom and speak of your might, so that all people may know of your mighty acts and the glorious splendor of your kingdom.” Psalm 145:11-12 “They raise their voices, they shout for joy; from the west they acclaim the Lord’s majesty. Therefore in the east give glory to the Lord; exalt the name of the Lord, the God of Israel, in the islands of the sea. From the ends of the earth we hear singing: “Glory to the Righteous One.” Isaiah 24:14-16 “So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.” 1 Corinthians 10:31 “I will extol the Lord at all times; his praise will always be on my lips. I will glory in the Lord; let the afflicted hear and rejoice.” Psalm 34:1-2 “Set a guard over my mouth, Lord; keep watch over the door of my lips.” Psalm 141:3 “He will yet fill your mouth with laughter and your lips with shouts of joy.” Job 8:21 “Because your love is better than life, my lips will glorify you. I will praise you as long as I live and in your name I will lift up my hands.” Psalm 63:3-4 “May my lips overflow with praise, for you teach me your decrees. May my tongue sing of your word, for all your commands are righteous.” Psalm 119:171-172 .
Recommended publications
  • Suggested / Designated Music for Funeral (Memorial) Masses • Sts. Joachim and Ann Name of Deceased

    Suggested / Designated Music for Funeral (Memorial) Masses • Sts. Joachim and Ann Name of Deceased

    Suggested / Designated Music for Funeral (Memorial) Masses • Sts. Joachim and Ann Name of Deceased: ____________________________________________________________ Person(s) filling out this form, contact info: _________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ Date and Time of Funeral/Memorial: ______________________________________________ Psalms: (The “D#” designation refers to their labels in “Through Death to Life”) D1 - Psalm 23 - The Lord is My Shepherd (Kreutz) D2 - Psalm 25 - To You, O Lord, I Lift My Soul (Manion or Haugen) D3 - Psalm 27 - The Lord is My Light and My Salvation (Haas or Walker) D4 - Psalm 42 - My Soul is Thirsting for the Living God: When Shall I See Him Face to Face? (Alstott, altered text from Easter Vigil) D5 - Psalm 63 - My Soul is Thirsting for You, O Lord My God (Angrisano) D6 - Psalm 103 - The Lord is Kind and Merciful (Haugen or Cotter) D7 - Psalm 116 - I will walk in the Presence of the Lord in the Land of the living (Haas) D8 - Psalm 122 - I Rejoiced when I Heard them Say: Let Us Go to the House of the Lord (Johnson or Haugen) D9 - Psalm 130 - Out of the Depths I Cry to You, Lord (Alstott) D10 - Psalm 143 - O Lord, Hear My Prayer (Alstott) Psalm Selection: _______________________________________________________________ Song of Farewell: (Please note that this music is not needed at memorials, only at funerals) O Loving God - McCoy (to the tune of “Danny Boy” or Londonderry Air) (BB2017 #678) “O loving God, we send your daughter/son home
  • Daily Devotions in the Psalms Psalm 129-133

    Daily Devotions in the Psalms Psalm 129-133

    Daily Devotions in the Psalms Psalm 129-133 Monday 12th October - Psalm 129 “Greatly have they afflicted me from my youth”— let Israel now say— 2 “Greatly have they afflicted me from my youth, yet they have not prevailed against me. 3 The plowers ploughed upon my back; they made long their furrows.” 4 The Lord is righteous; he has cut the cords of the wicked. 5 May all who hate Zion be put to shame and turned backward! 6 Let them be like the grass on the housetops, which withers before it grows up, 7 with which the reaper does not fill his hand nor the binder of sheaves his arms, 8 nor do those who pass by say, “The blessing of the Lord be upon you! We bless you in the name of the Lord!” It is interesting that Psalm 128 and 129 sit side by side. They seem to sit at odds with one another. Psalm 128 speaks of Yahweh blessing his faithful people. They enjoy prosperity and the fruit of their labour. It is a picture of peace and blessing. And then comes this Psalm, clunking like a car accidentally put into reverse. Here we see a people long afflicted (v. 1-2). As a nation, they have had their backs ploughed. And the rest of the Psalm prays for the destruction of the wicked nations and individuals who would seek to harm and destroy Israel. It’s possible that this Psalm makes you feel uncomfortable, or even wonder if this Psalm is appropriate for the lips of God’s people.
  • Psalm 100 | Said Together

    Psalm 100 | Said Together

    Morning Prayer: Rite II Third Sunday of Lent March 7, 2021 | 9:30am If we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us, but if we confess our sins, God, who is faithful and just, will forgive our sins and cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 1 John 1:8,9 BCP p. 76 Confession of Sin Officiant: Let us confess our sins against God and our neighbor. (Silence) All Most merciful God, we confess that we have sinned against you in thought, word, and deed, by what we have done, and by what we have left undone. We have not loved you with our whole heart; we have not loved our neighbors as ourselves. We are truly sorry and we humbly repent. For the sake of your Son Jesus Christ, have mercy on us and forgive us; that we may delight in your will, and walk in your ways, to the glory of your Name. Amen. Officiant: Almighty God have mercy on you, forgive you all your sins through our Lord Jesus Christ, strengthen you in all goodness, and by the power of the Holy Spirit keep you in eternal life. Amen. The Invitatory and Psalter Officiant: Lord, open our lips. People: And our mouth shall proclaim your praise. All: Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit: as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be for ever. Amen. Officiant: The Lord is full of compassion and mercy: Come let us adore him. Jubilate | Psalm 100 | said together Be joyful in the Lord, all you lands; serve the Lord with gladness and come before his presence with a song.
  • Psalm 5: a Theology of Tension and Reconciliationl

    Psalm 5: a Theology of Tension and Reconciliationl

    Psalm 5: A theology of tension and reconciliationl G T M Prinsloo (UP) ABSTRACT Psalm 5: A theology of tension and reconciliation Psalm 5 is one of the less known psalms. Yet, it is an extraordinary poem. The most conspicuous characteristic of Psalm 5 is the tension between Yah­ weh, the righteous and the wicked. This tension is skilfully expressed in the poetic structure of the psalm, where strophes concerning the relationship between Yahweh and the righteous on the one hand and Yahweh and the wicked on the other hand, appear in juxtaposition. Tension is created between the three role players. The aim of this article is to determine the theological relevance of these tensions. This aim is reached via a detailed analysis of the intratextual relations in the poem. In the process problems concerning the strophic structure, genre and social setting of the psalm receive attention. The conclusion is reached that the tensions are used to clarify the relationship between God, the righteous and the wicked, thus serving as dominant interpretational key to determine the theology of the psalm. 1 INTRODUCTION Psalm 5 is one of the less popular psalms. Apart from discussions in com­ mentaries, the poem has attracted little attention2• The main interest in the psalm focuses upon its genre, social setting and date. The psalm aptly illustrates the problems confronting modem exegetes when they try to interpret ancient texts. More often than not, the psalm simply gives no con­ crete information on these matters. It probably was Willem Sterrenberg (Riempies) Prinsloo's greatest contribution to the study of the Psalms that he instilled in his students the importance of analysing the intratextual relationships of a psalm before asking extra- or intertextual questions.
  • Proverbs for Teens

    Proverbs for Teens

    Proverbs for Teens By Jodi Green All scripture quotations are from The Believer’s Study Bible: New King James Version. 1991. Thomas Nelson, Inc. edited by W.A. Criswell Proverbs for Teens Copyright 2012 by Jodi Green INTRODUCTION When I was in junior high school (middle school now days), I heard about Billy Graham’s practice of reading five chapters of Psalms and one chapter of Proverbs every day. Since there are 150 chapters of Psalms and 31 chapters of Proverbs, that meant he read the entire books of Psalms and Proverbs every month. And since Psalms teaches us to relate to God, and Proverbs teaches us to relate to our culture, Billy Graham’s idea seemed like a great one. Dr. Graham’s practice was to read the chapters of Proverbs according to the day of the month. For example, on the first day of the month he read Proverbs 1; the second day would be Proverbs 2, and so on. He read Psalms in order of the chapters, but we will discuss that more in the conclusion. My hope for this book is to begin training you to read a chapter of Proverbs every day. Proverbs is a book of wisdom, and we all need a daily dose of Biblical wisdom. Reading only one verse of scripture per day is like eating one spoonful of cereal for breakfast. It is still good for you, but you need a whole bowl to be nourished physically. In the same way, one verse of scripture is good for you, but you need more if you are to grow spiritually.
  • —Come and See What God Has Done“: the Psalms of Easter*

    —Come and See What God Has Done“: the Psalms of Easter*

    Word & World 7/2 (1987) Copyright © 1987 by Word & World, Luther Seminary, St. Paul, MN. All rights reserved. page 207 Texts in Context “Come and See What God Has Done”: The Psalms of Easter* FREDERICK J. GAISER Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota “Whenever the Psalter is abandoned, an incomparable treasure vanishes from the Christian church. With its recovery will come unsuspected power.”1 It is possible to agree with Bonhoeffer’s conviction without being naive about the prospect of this happening automatically by a liturgical decision to incorporate the psalms into Sunday morning worship. Not that this is not a good and needed corrective; it is. In many of those worship services the psalms had become nothing more than the source of traditional versicles—little snippets to provide the proper mood of piety in the moments of transition between things that mattered. Yet the Psalter never went away, despite its liturgical neglect. The church called forth psalms in occasional moments of human joy and tragedy, poets paraphrased them for the hymnals, and faithful Christians read and prayed them for guidance and support in their own lives. But now many Christian groups have deliberately re-established the psalms as a constitutive element in regular public worship. What will the effect of this be? Some congregations have found them merely boring-another thing to sit through—which suggests a profound need for creative thinking about how and where to use the psalms so people can hear and participate in the incredible richness and dramatic power of the life within them.
  • Complete Song Book (2013 - 2016)

    Complete Song Book (2013 - 2016)

    James Block Complete Song Book (2013 - 2016) Contents ARISE OH YAH (Psalm 68) .............................................................................................................................................. 3 AWAKE JERUSALEM (Isaiah 52) ................................................................................................................................... 4 BLESS YAHWEH OH MY SOUL (Psalm 103) ................................................................................................................ 5 CITY OF ELOHIM (Psalm 48) (Capo 1) .......................................................................................................................... 6 DANIEL 9 PRAYER .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 DELIGHT ............................................................................................................................................................................ 8 FATHER’S HEART ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 FIRSTBORN ..................................................................................................................................................................... 10 GREAT IS YOUR FAITHFULNESS (Psalm 92) ............................................................................................................. 11 HALLELUYAH
  • Psalm 34 Author and Date

    Psalm 34 Author and Date

    Psalm 34 Title: The Lord Delivers the Righteous Author and Date: David Key Verses: Psalm 34:4, 7, 17, 19 Type: Thanksgiving Outline A. Thanksgiving: I will bless with a song because the Lord delivers (verses 1-10). B. Teaching: I will teach with a sermon because the Lord delivers (verses 11-22). Notes Title: “A Psalm of David.” See the notes on Psalm 3. “Who changed his behavior before Abimelech, who drove him away, and he departed.” This incident may be the one recorded in 1 Samuel 21:10-22:2 where David feigned madness before King Achish of Gath so that he would be left alone. Some commentators believe that “Abimelech” (meaning father of a king) is inaccurate, while others believe this name was a generic, dynastic title (like Pharoah) of the kings of Gath. Verses 1-22: This psalm is one of nine alphabetic acrostic psalms: Psalm 9, 10, 25, 34, 37, 111, 112, 119, and 145 (see the notes for Psalm 9, 10, and 25). The first word of each verse begins with a successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet (aleph, beth, gimel, daleth, etc.). There are 22 verses just like the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet. However, in this psalm two letters (the Hebrew letter he and vav) are used in one verse (verse 5) and another letter (the Hebrew letter pe) is repeated (in verse 16 and 22) which make for 22 verses. Psalm 34 describes the Lord as a deliverer, a savior, and a redeemer of the righteous. Verse 5: Note that the psalmist switches abruptly from “I” to “they” in this verse.
  • The Psalms Psalm 19 Sequence • Finding the Psalms

    The Psalms Psalm 19 Sequence • Finding the Psalms

    !1 of 6! SCHOOL OF THE WORD www.tarsus.ie The Psalms Psalm 19 Sequence • Finding the Psalms • Numbering the Psalms • Patterns in the Psalter • Enjoying a Psalm • Making links: OT and NT • Back to the Psalm • Use in the lectionary Finding the Psalms • In the Bible, between Job and Proverbs • There are 150 Psalms, in five “collections” • Each collection has a conventional closure / ending • Psalm 1 - a great opening • Psalm 150 - a resounding conclusion Numbering the Psalms Hebrew Numbering Greek and Latin Numbering 1-8 1-8 9-10 9 11-113 10-112 114-115 113 116 114-115 117-146 116-145 147 146-147 148-150 148-150 Most Bibles Liturgical Numbering Patterns in the Psalter • The Davidic Psalms (3–41, 51–71) • The Asaph Psalms (50, 73–83) • The Psalms of the Sons of Korah (42, 44–49, 84–85, 87–88) • The Psalms of Ascents (120–134) • The Hallel Psalms (113–118, 146–150) • The ‘YHWH is King’ Psalms (47, 93, 96–99) • Currently, five “books”, each ending with a doxology • Pss 1-41 (41:13); 42-72 (72:18-19); 73-89 (89:52); 90-106 (106:48); 107-150 (150) Ps 41:13 Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting. Amen and Amen. Ps 72:18 Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel, who alone does wondrous things. 19 Blessed be his glorious name forever; !2 of 6! may his glory fill the whole earth. Amen and Amen. Ps 89:52 Blessed be the Lord forever.
  • Psalm 130 Pastor Jason Van Bemmel a Song of Ascents. 1 out of the Depths I Cry to You, O LORD!

    Psalm 130 Pastor Jason Van Bemmel a Song of Ascents. 1 out of the Depths I Cry to You, O LORD!

    Out of the Depths, Redemption! Psalm 130 Pastor Jason Van Bemmel A Song of Ascents. 1 Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! 2 O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my pleas for mercy! 3 If you, O LORD, should mark iniquities, O Lord, who could stand? 4 But with you there is forgiveness, that you may be feared. 5 I wait for the LORD, my soul waits, and in his word I hope; 6 my soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen for the morning, more than watchmen for the morning. 7 O Israel, hope in the LORD! For with the LORD there is steadfast love, and with him is plentiful redemption. 8 And he will redeem Israel from all his iniquities. Introduction: Singing the Blues to God I love music, and I tend to like music that has a bit of a dark edge to it – good music, that is, like the blues. I enjoyed listening to Muddy Waters on the flight back from Dubai in July. My favorite Christian singer-songwriter is Andrew Peterson, who also tends to have a raw, honest edge to his music, which is both dark and hopeful, a blend of melancholy and joy. Perhaps the same thing which makes my taste is music tend toward the blues also makes me love Psalm 130. I don’t know if I can say for sure that Psalm 130 is my absolute favorite psalm. That’s almost like asking me which of my children is my favorite.
  • Old Testament: Gospel Doctrine Teacher\222S Manual

    Old Testament: Gospel Doctrine Teacher\222S Manual

    “Let Every Thing That Hath Lesson Breath Praise the Lord ” 25 Psalms Purpose To help class members show their gratitude for the Savior and for the many blessings that he and our Heavenly Father have given us. Preparation 1. Prayerfully study the scriptures discussed in the lesson and as much of the book of Psalms as you can. 2. Study the lesson and prayerfully select the scriptures, themes, and questions that best meet class members ’ needs. This lesson does not cover the entire book of Psalms. Rather, it deals with a few of the important themes that are expressed throughout the book. 3. If you use the first attention activity, bring a picture of the Savior and four or five items that represent things for which you are grateful, such as the scrip- tures, a picture of a loved one, an item that represents one of your talents, or an item of food. If you use the second attention activity, ask one or two class members to prepare to share a favorite psalm and tell why it is important to them. 4. Bring one or more pictures of temples. Suggested Lesson Development Attention Activity You may want to use one of the following activities (or one of your own) as class begins. Select the activity that would be most appropriate for the class. 1. Show a picture of the Savior and express your gratitude for his life and mission. Display the items that represent other things for which you are grateful. Express your gratitude for each one. Then ask the following questions: • What gifts and opportunities from the Lord are you especially grateful for? How would your life be different without these blessings? Explain that many of the psalms express gratitude for blessings the Lord has given.
  • Psalms of Praise: 100 and 150 the OLD TESTAMENT * Week 25 * Opening Prayer: Psalm 100

    Psalms of Praise: 100 and 150 the OLD TESTAMENT * Week 25 * Opening Prayer: Psalm 100

    Psalms of Praise: 100 and 150 THE OLD TESTAMENT * Week 25 * Opening Prayer: Psalm 100 I. “Songs of Ascent” – Psalms 120-134 – II. Psalm 100 A psalm. For giving grateful praise. 1 Shout for joy to the Lord, all the earth. Psalm 33:3 – Sing to [the LORD] a new song; play skillfully, and shout for joy. 2 Worship the Lord with gladness; come before him with joyful songs. 3 Know that the Lord is God. It is he who made us, and we are his (OR “and not we ourselves”) we are his people, the sheep of his pasture. 4 Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise; give thanks to him and praise his name. 5 For the Lord is good and his love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations. (See Revelation chapters 4,7,and 19-22) III. Psalm 150 1 Praise the Lord. Praise God in his sanctuary; praise him in his mighty heavens. 2 Praise him for his acts of power; praise him for his surpassing greatness. 3 Praise him with the sounding of the trumpet, praise him with the harp and lyre, 4 praise him with timbrel and dancing, praise him with the strings and pipe, 5 praise him with the clash of cymbals, praise him with resounding cymbals. 6 Let everything that has breath praise the Lord. Praise the Lord. IV. Messianic Psalms A. Psalm 2:1-7 – B. Psalm 22 – Quoted on the cross. C. Psalm 31:5 – Prayer at bedtime. D. Psalm 78:1-2 – “parables.” E.