Psalm 134;146-150 Praising The LORD in HIS House at Night A Song of Ascents. https://youtube/watch?v=2di1Qmf3qPQ Psalm 134:1 Behold, bless The LORD, All you servants of The LORD, Who by night stand in the House of The LORD! Psalm 134:2 Lift up your hands in the Sanctuary, And bless The LORD. Psalm 134:3 The LORD WHO made Heaven and earth Bless you from Zion! / City of David The Happiness of Those Whose Help Is the LORD Psalm 146:1 Praise The LORD! Praise The LORD, O my soul! Psalm 146:2 While I live I will praise The LORD; I will sing praises to my GOD while I have my being. Acts 17:28 Psalm 146:3 Do not put your trust in princes,20:7 Nor in a son of man, in whom there is no help. Psalm 146:4 His spirit departs, he returns to his earth; Job 10:9; Ecclesiates 3:20 In that very day his plans perish. Psalm 146:5 Happy is he who has The GOD of Jacob for his HELP, Whose hope is Colossians 1:27 in The LORD his GOD, Psalm 146:6 WHO made Heaven and earth, The sea, and all that is in them; WHO keeps truth forever, Psalm 146:7 WHO executes justice for the oppressed, WHO gives food to the hungry. The LORD gives freedom to the prisoners. Psalm 146:8 The LORD opens the eyes of the blind; The LORD raises those who are bowed down; The LORD loves the righteous. Psalm 146:9 The LORD watches over the strangers; HE relieves the fatherless and widow; But the way of the wicked HE turns upside down. Psalm 146:10 The LORD shall reign forever— Your GOD, O Zion, to all generations. Praise The LORD! Praise to GOD for HIS WORD and Providence Psalm 147:1 Praise The LORD! For it is good to sing praises to our GOD; For it is pleasant, and praise is beautiful. Psalm 147:2 The LORD builds up Jerusalem; HE gathers together the outcasts of IsraEL. Psalm 147:3 HE heals the brokenhearted And binds up their wounds. IsaiAH 61:1-3 Psalm 147:4 HE counts the number of the stars; HE calls them all by name. Psalm 147:5 Great is our LORD, and mighty in power; HIS understanding is infinite. Psalm 147:6 The LORD lifts up the humble; HE casts the wicked down to the ground. Psalm 147:7 Sing to The LORD with thanksgiving; Sing praises on the harp to our GOD, Psalm 147:8 WHO covers the heavens with clouds, WHO prepares rain for the earth, WHO makes grass to grow on the mountains. Psalm 147:9 HE gives to the beast its food, And to the young ravens that cry. Psalm 147:10 HE does not delight in the strength of the horse; HE takes no pleasure Hebrews 11:6 in the legs of a man. Psalm 147:11 The LORD takes pleasure in those who fear HIM, In those who hope in HIS mercy. Psalm 147:12 Praise The LORD, O Jerusalem! Praise your GOD, O Zion! Psalm 147:13 For HE has strengthened the bars of your gates; HE has blessed your children within you. Psalm 147:14 HE makes peace in your borders, And fills you with the finest wheat. Psalm 147:15 HE sends out HIS COMMAND to the earth; HIS WORD runs very swiftly. Psalm 147:16 HE gives snow like wool; HE scatters the frost like ashes; Psalm 147:17 HE casts out HIS hail like morsels; Who can stand before HIS cold? Psalm 147:18 HE sends out HIS WORD and melts them; HE causes HIS wind to blow, and the waters flow. Psalm 147:19 HE declares HIS WORD to Jacob, HIS statutes and HIS judgments to IsraEL. Psalm 147:20 HE has not dealt thus with any nation; And as for HIS judgments, they have not known them. Praise The LORD! Praise to The LORD from Creation Luke 19:40; Romans 8:22 Psalm 148:1 Praise The LORD! Praise The LORD from the heavens; Praise HIM in the heights! Psalm 148:2 Praise HIM, all HIS angels; IsaiAH 6:2-3 Praise HIM, all HIS hosts! Psalm 24:10 Psalm 148:3 Praise HIM, sun and moon; Praise HIM, all you stars of light! Psalm 148:4 Praise HIM, you Heavens of Heavens, And you waters above the heavens! Psalm 148:5 Let them praise The NAME of The LORD, For HE COMMANDED and they were created. Psalm 148:6 HE also established them forever and ever; HE made a decree which shall not pass away. Psalm 148:7 Praise The LORD from the earth, You great sea creatures and all the depths; Psalm 148:8 Fire and hail, snow and clouds; Stormy wind, fulfilling HIS WORD; Psalm 148:9 Mountains and all hills; Fruitful trees and all cedars; Psalm 148:10 Beasts and all cattle; Creeping things and flying fowl; Psalm 148:11 Kings of the earth and all peoples; Princes and all judges of the earth; Psalm 148:12 Both young men and maidens; Old men and children. Psalm 148:13 Let them praise The NAME of The LORD, For HIS NAME ALONE is exalted; HIS glory is above the earth and heaven. Psalm 148:14 And HE has exalted the horn /hill of HIS people, The praise of all HIS saints— Of the children of IsraEL, A people near to HIM. Praise The LORD! Praise to GOD for HIS Salvation and Judgment Psalm 149:1 Praise The LORD! Sing to The LORD a new song, And HIS Praise in the assembly of saints. Psalm 149:2 Let IsraEL rejoice in their MAKER; Let the children of Zion be joyful in their KING. Psalm 149:3 Let them praise HIS NAME with the dance; Let them sing praises to HIM with the timbrel (The word timbrel is used in the Old Testament in both singular and plural form, so as to suggest the former referred to a hoop of wood or metal over which was stretched a parchment head; while the latter was perhaps used to designate the tambourine with bells or jangles fixed at intervals in hoops. In Nahum 2:7, where the word tabering occurs, it means beating on the breast, as drummers beat on the tabret. The Israelites learned to use the timbrel during their sojourn in Egypt, and Kathleen Schlesinger in the eleventh edition Encyclopædia Britannica of the stated it has been suggested that as the Egyptians used it to scare away their evil spirit Typhon,[1] the word tof is derived from the latter. The tabret or timbrel was a favorite instrument of the women, and was used with dances, as by Miriam, to accompany songs of victory, or with the harp at banquets and processions; it was one of the instruments used by King David and his musicians when he danced before the Ark of the Covenant. It was also used in the valley of Hinnom at the sacrificial rites.[1]) ) and harp. Psalm 149:4 For The LORD takes pleasure in HIS people; HE will beautify the humble with salvation. Psalm 149:5 Let the saints be joyful in glory; Let them sing aloud on their beds. Psalm 149:6 Let the high praises of GOD be in their mouth, And a two-edged sword From the notion that if two sides of the same blade are sharp, it cuts both ways. The metaphor may have originated inArabic, in the expression سيف ذو حدين(sayf zou hadayn, “double-edged sword”). The metaphor is first attested in English in the 15th century. It is not to be confused with a double-ended sword. in their hand, Psalm 149:7 To execute vengeance on the nations, And punishments on the peoples; Psalm 149:8 To bind their kings with chains, And their nobles with fetters of iron; Psalm 149:9 To execute on them the written judgment— This honour have all HIS saints. Praise The LORD! Let All Things Praise The LORD Psalm 150:1 Praise The LORD! Praise GOD in HIS Sanctuary; Praise HIM in HIS mighty firmament! Psalm 150:2 Praise HIM for HIS mighty acts; Praise HIM according to HIS excellent greatness! Psalm 150:3 Praise HIM with the sound of the trumpet; Praise HIM with the lute (The origins of the lute are obscure, and organologists disagree about the very definition of a lute. The highly influential organologist Curt Sachs distinguished between the long-necked lute (Langhalslaute) and the short-necked variety: both referred to chordophones with a neck as distinguished from harps and psalteries. Smith and others argue the long-necked variety should not be called lute at all because it existed for at least a millennium before the appearance of the short-necked instrument that eventually evolved into what is now known as the lute. The long-necked variety also was never called a lute before the twentieth century. Various types of necked chordophones were in use in ancient Greek, Egyptian (in the Middle Kingdom), Iranian (Elamite and others),Hittite, Roman, Bulgar, Turkic, Indian, Chinese, Armenian/Cilician cultures. The lute developed its familiar forms as Barbat in Persia,Armenia, and Byzantium beginning in the early seventh century. These instruments often had bodies covered with animal skin, and it is unknown exactly when it became replaced with a wooden soundboard. As early as the sixth century, the Bulgars brought the short-necked variety of the instrument called Komuz to the Balkans. In the ninth century, Moors also brought the oud to Spain. The long-necked Pandura had previously been a quite common variety of the lute in the Mediterranean. The quitra did not become extinct, however, but continued its evolution. Besides the still surviving kuitra of Algiers and Morocco, its descendants include the chitarra Italiana, chitarrone and colascione.) EzekiEL 28:13 and harp! Psalm 150:4 Praise HIM with the timbrel and dance; 2SamuEL 6:14 Praise HIM with stringed instruments and flutes! DaniEL 3:5 Psalm 150:5 Praise HIM with loud cymbals; Praise HIM with clashing cymbals! Psalm 150:6 Let everything that has breath praise The LORD. Praise The LORD!
Posted on: Tue, 27 Jan 2015 13:05:01 +0000