In regard to Hezekiah, the Old Testament twice records the statement, "...I have seen your tears..." (2 Kings 20:5; Isaiah 38:5), and Ezekiel 24:16 says, "...nor shall your tears run down...", but the words, "God collects your tears" do not appear in either the OT or the New.
Psalm 56:8 says: "put thou my tears into thy bottle" - King James
It depends on context. If you are talking about Psalm 124, you would say "Psalm 124" since it is the name of that particular poem. If you wish to reference the specific verse Psalms 124:18, then you would say "Psalms" since that is the name of the book.
Oh honey, let me break it down for you. When you're talking about a specific chapter from the Book of Psalms, you use "Psalm" followed by the chapter number, like "Psalm 23." But if you're referring to the entire book as a whole, you can just say "Psalms." So, remember, it's "Psalm" for one chapter and "Psalms" for the whole shebang.
One reference where a similar phrase is found is in Psalm 11:6, which says, "On the wicked he will rain fiery coals and burning sulfur; a scorching wind will be their lot."
We don't. In spite of the usual attributions, scholars say that all the psalms, including both Psalm 90 and 91, were written during a relatively short period of only two hundred years, beginning with the Babylonian Exile.
God in Arabic is commonly referred to as "Allah" (الله).
There are verses that say "God is the Lord" (Psalm 33:12; 118:27; 144:15), "God is the King" (Psalm 47:7), "God is the God of salvation" (Psalm 68:20), "God is the strength of my heart" (Psalm 73:26), "God is the Judge" (Psalm 75:7), "God is the salvation of Israel" (Jeremiah 3:23), and "God is the God of gods" (Daniel 2:47), but the phrase "God is the solution" is not to be found in the Standard, King James, New King James or NIV.
I Psalm 49, verse 10 says Be still and know I am god, it does not say , You are God.
Psalm 138:2b
Psalm 138:2... I know that, because earlier this month, the Lord directed me to that Psalm. I was really meditating on it
Psalm 91:2 says. "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust."
AnswerLike all the psalms, Psalm 95 was written anonymously. Although we can not know exactly who wrote this, or any other psalm, we can say that it was approximately when the author lived. The psalms are traditionally attributed to the time of David and Solomon. but modern scholars say that they were actually written over a period of more than two hundred years, during and after the Babylonian Exile. We can narrow this down and say that Psalm 95 was probably quite early, compared to others, because it does not insist dogmatically that the God of the Jews is the only god - (verse 3) "For the LORD is the great God, the great King above all gods"; (verse 7) " for he is our God...".
I would say the main ideas are to praise god, and to remember some of his deeds, as recorded in the Bible.
Psalm 37 is a Psalm that highlights the peace and rest available to one who places their trust in God compared to those who choose to go against righteousness. They choose the way which leads to destruction. God's people can call upon Him, but the wicked have no such refuge.
Psalm 118:8 says that it is better to trust the Lord than to trust people. It is also the middle verse in the Bible.
Psalm 107:20.See also:More about the Psalms
several woman did not ,could not bare children without God so it is apparent. that without God they would not exist therefore they are a gift. what ever you do repent and ask forgiveness and truely mean it an un weavery heartAnother thought:The Bible indicates that human procreation is by God's direction (Genesis 1:28) and children are considered a blessing from God (Psalm 127:3-5/Psalm 128:3-6).
The Bible says that God created life. Two verses that illustrate this are Genesis 2:7 and Psalm 100:3. "The LORD God formed the man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living being (Genesis 2:7)." "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)."