Відео

"Performed in Heaven"?

AMEN 🙏❤️

AMEN 🙏❤️

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees of David. This psalm was perhaps penned when the Hebrew tribes concurred to fix David on his throne, or to restore him to it, II Samuel 5 or 19. Here is, (1.) A declaration of the excellency and pleasantness of brotherly affection, verse 1. (2.) The illustration of this in two similitudes, verses 2-3. (3.) The great advantage of it, verse 3. While I sing, let Jesus' love, shed abroad in my heart, make me exemplify my notes. How happy the churches and families where this prevails! And how blessed above all, the church above, where love, love for ever reigns. ~John Brown of Haddington

Satan's Greatest Creation to date the Roman Catholic Satanic Church. Revelation 17:1-18. קדשה Do not be deceived. Matthew 24:4-5. נשא Romans 1:21-25. שקר John 14:6. הדרך YAHOSHEA BLESS. יהושע ברכה

Effingham is a more familiar tune for this psalm.

AMEN 🙏❤️

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

This psalm was probably composed by David, soon after his advancement to, and settlement on his throne, II Samuel 8. And contains, (1.) His earnest exhortations to persons of all ranks, offices, and states, to praise the Lord, for his everlasting mercy and kindness, verses 1-4. (2.) By a recital of the great and gracious things which God had done for him, he encourageth himself and others to trust in God alone, verses 5-18. (3.) His thanksgivings for God's advancement of him to the throne, notwithstanding of all opposition as typical of the exaltation of Jesus Christ, verses 19-23. (4.) His, and the priests' and people's triumph, in the expected prosperity of his reign; and of the flourishing of the kingdom of Christ, verses 24-29. While I sing, let my soul soar aloft to Jesus and his sure mercies. Let me behold him, who for the suffering of death was made a little lower than the angels, now crowned with glory and honour; having all his enemies put under his feet, but himself invested with all power in heaven and in earth; and furnished with all gifts for men, yea, for the rebellious also, that God the Lord may dwell among them; and, as the God of their salvation, daily load them with benefits. Let me rejoice in his highness, and have myself, and all my services, bound with cords to his altar. And God forbid I should conclude the notes, without entering into the very marrow of the sense. Thou art My God, I'll thee exalt; My God, I will thee praise. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️

AMEN 🙏❤️

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees of David. This psalm contains, (1.) David's candid profession of his contentment with his lot, verses 1-2. (2.) His warm encouragement of others to a constant dependence on God, verse 3. While I sing it, let me be ashamed of my pride, and of meddling with things above my sphere. Let me desire humility, as my great ornament, in every station; and study, like a child of God, weaned from worldly lusts, to set all my hope on God himself. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️

AMEN 🙏❤️

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿⚔️🇬🇧 ✝️ Brilliant

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees. This psalm contains, (1.) David's earnest cries to God, out of the depths of corruption, desertion, temptation, or trouble, verses 1-2. (2.) His ingenuous repentance, in the faith of God's merciful forgiveness, verses 3-4. (3.) His attentive waiting on God for his favours, verses 5-6. (4.) His encouraging expectations from God, verses 7-8. While I sing, let my soul go and do likewise. While the unbounded mercy and plenteous redemption of Jehovah remains unexhausted, let my soul cry mightily in every trouble; believe forgiveness under the deepest sense of guilt; and quietly hope and wait for the salvation of God. Let never hopeless despair steel my heart against a God of grace. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️

AMEN 🙏❤️

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees. Whether this psalm was penned when David brought up the ark of God to Mount Zion, II Samuel 6, or relates to the Chaldean captivity, is uncertain. In it, the people of God, (1.) Look back on their often-repeated tribulations, with thankfulness to God for their deliverances from Egypt, and from their oppressors under the Judges, Saul, etc., verses 1-4. (2.) They look forward, with a believing prayer for, and prospect of the destruction of all their implacable enemies, verses 5-8. While I sing, let me not only be affected with what the Lord did for the Jewish, but chiefly with what he hath done for the gospel church: and let me, in faith, cry for, and expect the downfall of Antichrist, and of all other enemies of Christ and his church. ~John Brown of Haddington

This is true, and understandable. grreat sermon! I take it he was amillennial?

Salmo fondamentale del credere universale e bellissima melodia del salterio ginevrino.

AMEN 🙏❤️

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees. This psalm exhibits, (1.) The comprehensive duty of all, particularly married persons, verse 1. (2.) The advantage of studying it, viz., success in employments; comfort and honour in relations; joy in the prosperity of God's church, and of their own offspring, verses 2-6. While I sing, let me be ashamed, let me be pained on account of my deficiency in holiness, and of the hurt my family and the church of God have thereby sustained. Let me behold the great gain of true godliness, having the promises of this life, and of that which is to come. ~John Brown of Haddington

The tune is Hereford

Thank you.

AMEN 🙏❤️

A Song of degrees for Solomon. This psalm relates to David's orders for building the temple, I Chronicles 22, 28; or to Solomon's actual building of it, II Chronicles 2-6. It teacheth us constant dependence on God, in all our concerns; particularly in, (1.) Prospering our undertakings, or rearing our families; and in protecting our residence and country, verse 1. (2.) In enriching us without excessive care or labour, verse 2. (3.) In giving us agreeable heirs to possess our substance, verses 3-5. In all my undertakings, let me set the Lord always before me and depend on his blessing, as the source of my success. In all my enjoyments, let my care be to enjoy God himself. ~John Brown of Haddington

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees. This psalm relates to some remarkable deliverance of the Jewish church, perhaps from Babylon, as typical of those of the gospel church; and, (1.) Represents great admiration of, and thankfulness for the deliverance, verses 1-3. (2.) Contains prayers for, and encouragement to saints exercised with tribulations, verses 4-6. While I sing, let me admire the Lord's kindness to my country, to his gospel church, to mankind, to my soul. And, in my remaining distress, personal or relative, let me sow in mourning and supplication, that I may through grace reap joyful deliverances, and everlasting consolations. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️

Does anyone know what the tune is, that this Psalm is being sung to?

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees. Let me, in this psalm, behold, (1.) The happiness of the saints; in the fixedness of their new-covenant state; the safety of their condition: the seasonableness of their deliverances; and the advantage of effectual fervent prayers in their behalf, verses 1-4. (2.) The misery of the wicked, particularly of the apostates from the ways of God, verse 5. Let me then never be of them that draw back, but of them who believe, to the fixing of their heart, and the saving of their soul. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️

Thank you very much! Bless you.

AMEN 🙏❤️

Proverbs 3:5. Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; And lean not unto thine own understanding. Thank you for bringing the words of Psalm 124 before us. "Therefore our help is in the Lord's great name." Amen.

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees of David. This psalm is highly applicable to every remarkable deliverance which God works for his church, especially to the great redemption wrought for his people by Christ. In it, (1.) David magnifies the danger they were in, verses 1-5. (2.) Ascribes the glory of their deliverance to God, verses 1-2, 6-7. (3.) Improves the deliverance as an encouragement to trust in God, verse 8. Let me behold Jehovah as a present help in trouble. Let my waiting eyes be towards him, who, notwithstanding all the combined power and policy of hell and earth, is able and ready to pull my feet out of the net. ~John Brown of Haddington

This tune was written by Charles Collignon who was born in 1725 . He came to Britain from France and attended Cambridge university. He eventually became Professor of anatomy. He died in 1785.

Amen. Thank you for posting these Psalms sung unto our eternal LORD, our eternal King, glorious, gracious, perfect, holy, full of loving kindnesses and the only power unto salvation bestowed us!

“Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” (II Timothy 1:13 KJV)

A Song of degrees of David. This psalm is highly applicable to every remarkable deliverance which God works for his church, especially to the great redemption wrought for his people by Christ. In it, (1.) David magnifies the danger they were in, verses 1-5. (2.) Ascribes the glory of their deliverance to God, verses 1-2, 6-7. (3.) Improves the deliverance as an encouragement to trust in God, verse 8. Let me behold Jehovah as a present help in trouble. Let my waiting eyes be towards him, who, notwithstanding all the combined power and policy of hell and earth, is able and ready to pull my feet out of the net. ~John Brown of Haddington

AMEN 🙏❤️