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Day 273: Psalms 63-65 | Read The Bible In A Year | Bible Study with Commentary by Dr. Manny Arango — Transcript

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0:01Hey Bible nerds, this is Dr. Manny
0:02Orango. Welcome to the Bible department
0:05podcast powered by Arma. We are walking
0:09through the entire Bible in a year. You
0:11can go to the description or the bible
0:14department.com to download a reading
0:16plan and join the journey.
0:19[Music]
0:25Family, welcome to day 273.
0:28Today we are going to look at three of
0:30David's Psalms. We've got Psalms 63,64
0:34and 65. If you've already done the
0:37reading and we are going to dive in, I
0:40think that the content today is going to
0:41be super helpful. These Psalms
0:43definitely minister to me in my alone
0:45time, in my private time as I was
0:47reading through these Psalms. These
0:49Psalms personally resonated with me.
0:51I've been reading Psalm 63 specifically
0:54since I was like a teenager. So, I
0:55really, really love Psalm 63. I've got a
0:58lot of things to share with you
0:59regarding all these Psalms, but
1:01definitely Psalm 63 in particular. So,
1:05if you have not done the reading, hey,
1:07go do the reading for the day. Honestly,
1:10it should take you less than 10 minutes.
1:12I mean, Psalm 64 is really short. Psalm
1:1563 is short. Psalm 65 is the longest of
1:17the three, but it shouldn't take you
1:19long to get the reading done. How about
1:21you go get the reading done so that you
1:22have context for everything that we're
1:24going to talk about on today's episode.
1:26All right, like every day, we are going
1:29to start with context clues. We're going
1:31to look at the historical, cultural,
1:33linguistic, literary context of the
1:36Psalms. We're going to try to situate
1:38these words or this content inside of
1:41some context and then I'll give you as
1:43many nerdy nuggets as I got and we'll
1:45leave with a timeless truth. All right,
1:49let's dive into context. All right,
1:51Psalm 63. We're actually going to get a
1:54heading that's going to give us a little
1:55bit of context. It says this, uh, Psalm
1:58of David, when he was in the desert of
2:01Judah. Okay, in the desert of Judah.
2:03Now, there are two possibilities for
2:06when David was in the desert of Judah.
2:09Okay, the first possibility uh or the
2:12first option is when David was hiding in
2:15the cave with Saul. Okay, remember
2:18that's 1st Samuel chapter 24:es 1-2 and
2:21that is the context of Psalm 57. Okay,
2:25so about six Psalms ago, probably a
2:27couple of days ago, Psalms 57, David was
2:30out in the desert. Okay, but the desert
2:33that he was in meant that he was in a
2:35cave where he could have killed Saul,
2:36but he chose not to. And then the second
2:39option for context, cuz again, the
2:41heading only says when he was in the
2:44desert of Judah. Well, there's multiple
2:45times in David's life where he's in the
2:47desert. So, we're trying to narrow it
2:49down to figure out which context fits
2:52the scenario the best. And the second
2:55option is actually going to be 2 Samuel
2:5715:23
2:58when David is forced out of Jerusalem by
3:02his son Abselum who's trying to usurp
3:05the throne. So, the context is either
3:09that David is out in the wilderness on
3:12the run from Saul or that he's on the
3:14run from Abselum. This is either early
3:17in David's life or later in David's
3:19life. We're going to figure out which
3:20one it is. All right. Psalm 64 has no
3:25context that is clearly discernible. All
3:28that we have as a heading is for the
3:30director of music, a psalm of David.
3:32That's all we got for Psalm 64. Now,
3:35most people are going to see a lot of
3:38similarities between Psalm 64 and a lot
3:42of the other on ther run psalms. Okay? I
3:45would say the on ther run psalms are
3:47these psalms from early in David's life
3:50where he's fleeing from King Saul and
3:53he's out in the wilderness or out in the
3:56desert and just running for his life.
3:57And we're going to look at the clues as
4:00to why that could be the context for
4:02Psalm 64. And then lastly, Psalm 65. We
4:06don't have a ton of context for.
4:07However, we've got literary context. We
4:10don't have historical or cultural
4:11context, but we've got literary context.
4:14And this is a psalm of praise. This is a
4:18hymn of praise. This is I love Psalm 65.
4:22And so, we've got a psalm where David is
4:26clearly on the run, scared for his life.
4:28It could be that he's on the run from
4:30Saul. Could be that he's on the run from
4:31Abselum. We'll look at both. And then
4:34we've got probably another on the run
4:36psalm from David's uh younger years
4:39where he's running from Saul. And then
4:41we've got a hymn of praise for our three
4:44psalms today. All right, let's dive into
4:46some nerdy nuggets. We're just going to
4:48kind of move through the text. Okay,
4:49I'll start at Psalm 63. And you, God,
4:53are my God. Earnestly I seek you. I
4:56thirst for you. So the first metaphor we
4:59get right out of the gate is I thirst
5:01for you. Now, the context for where
5:04David is at this point is huge because
5:08David is out in the desert. And I love
5:09this that David's response to being out
5:14in a dry, barren, desert land is not I
5:18thirst for water. It's I thirst for God.
5:21Okay? David is definitely using the
5:25context that surrounds him to inspire
5:28him on how to communicate with the Lord.
5:31Okay, so the words that David is
5:34speaking cannot be disconnected from the
5:38context in which David is sitting. Okay,
5:40he is in the desert and once you begin
5:43to realize that makes all the difference
5:44in the world. Okay, I thirst for you.
5:48Many of us would assume he's about to
5:49say, "I thirst for water." No, no, no. I
5:53thirst for you. My whole being longs for
5:58you. In a dry and parched land where
6:01there is no water. Okay, so right there,
6:03he he lets us know where he's at. He's
6:06in a dry and parched land where there is
6:08no water. And in the middle of the worst
6:11situation, what am I longing for, God?
6:14What am I thirsty for, God? Then I could
6:17move into a timeless truth right there.
6:19Because how many times are we in
6:21situations where there's no provision
6:23and the thing we're longing for is
6:25provision that there is no protection.
6:27The thing that we're longing for is
6:28protection. But actually in moments
6:30where there's lack, God is saying, "How
6:33about you long after me?" Because if you
6:36get me, you get everything else that you
6:38need. Okay? And now I I just want to
6:40kind of give you a barrage of how much
6:44of a sensory descriptive episode we're
6:47getting. Okay. I have seen you in the
6:49sanctuary. Okay. Seen and beheld your
6:53power and your glory. Seen, beheld. So,
6:56we're activating the eyes because your
6:58love is better than life. My lips will
7:02glorify you. So, we've gone from eyes
7:04seen and beheld to my lips. I will
7:07praise you as long as I live in your
7:10name. I will lift up my hands. This is
7:14think about how many body parts are
7:16involved here. Okay, David is saying
7:18that true worship or true worship
7:21encapsulates all the senses. It's it's
7:24it's taste, touch, feel, see. It's it's
7:27all of it. Okay. And sometimes I think
7:30we can get this understanding that you
7:33know God is to all to be only
7:35experienced spiritually. But David is
7:38actually saying no God isn't to only be
7:42experienced spiritually. But there's a
7:45physical experience that should
7:47accompany a spiritual reality. A
7:50physical experience that should
7:52accompany a spiritual reality. And what
7:54is that physical experience? God, I want
7:57to see you. I want to behold you. I want
7:59my lips to praise you. I want to lift up
8:02my hands. It's funny. I was actually in
8:06a conversation with my therapist and
8:07they were talking through just how
8:10transformation happens in a person. And
8:12they kind of drew this diagram for me
8:14that um there's this triangle between
8:17your feelings, your thoughts, and your
8:19behavior. Feelings, thoughts, behavior.
8:22And he said you can introduce change to
8:24any of those three. that it's our
8:27feelings that really begin to produce
8:29our thoughts and those thoughts produce
8:31behaviors. Okay. But they said a lot of
8:35times people want if if they're
8:37struggling with anxiety or depression,
8:39they will want to, you know, enter new
8:42thoughts, okay, get new thoughts, which
8:44then are going to have an impact on the
8:46feelings and then ultimately it's going
8:48to change behavior. But my therapists
8:51are saying you could actually do the
8:54opposite way and instead of just waiting
8:56to feel better, you just start going to
8:58the gym. So you introduce a new
9:01behavior. You introduce something that
9:04makes your body do something different.
9:08And my therapists are saying it's just
9:10as effective to introduce a behavior
9:14because that behavior, believe it or
9:16not, is going to begin to release
9:18dopamine and serotonin and all kinds of
9:20good chemicals which are going to give
9:22you different feelings which are going
9:24to lead to new thoughts that sometimes
9:27in the western world which is so heavily
9:29dominated by the transformation of the
9:32mind that we can sometimes think the
9:35only way that transformation can happen
9:37by introducing some new thoughts which
9:39change our feelings which change our
9:40behavior. But my therapists are saying,
9:42"Well, really, you could change behavior
9:45which change feelings which change
9:48thoughts." And I recently told the
9:51entire worship team at our church, I
9:53said, "Isn't it cool that on Sunday
9:55mornings we actually get to do both?
9:57We're asking people to lift up their
9:59hands even before they fully surrender
10:02to God mentally or emotionally. But then
10:05in the sermon, what we're doing is we're
10:07trying to change people's minds. We're
10:10trying to cause them to repent. We are
10:12teaching people to reach their minds,
10:15but we're preaching to them to reach
10:16their hearts. And worship is kind of top
10:20down. It It's saying, "No, let's get
10:22people to do a different behavior so
10:24they could feel different and think
10:26different." And then the preaching is
10:27getting people to think different so
10:29they could feel different and behave
10:30different. And I told the worship team,
10:32"We're a tag team duo." Okay, I'm going
10:35to tackle the thoughts and the feelings
10:37and then ultimately challenge people to
10:39change their behavior. But guess what
10:41you guys get to do? And before I ever
10:43get up the stage, you're challenging
10:45behavior, which is ultimately going to
10:46challenge feelings and thoughts. And one
10:50way is not better than the other. We are
10:52a team. And so I just want you to see
10:54how physical of a reality this spiritual
11:00moment of worship is. Okay? I want to
11:03see you. I want to behold you. My lips
11:06are going to praise you. My hands are
11:09going to be raised. I will be fully
11:11satisfied as with the richest of foods.
11:15That's a metaphor, right? That that this
11:17is like the presence of God is something
11:19I'm consuming. With singing lips, my
11:22mouth will praise you. It's very very
11:24physical. On my bed, I remember you. So
11:28now I'm activating the mind. Okay. I
11:30think of you through the watch of the
11:32night because you are my help. I sing in
11:35the shadow of your wings. I cling to
11:38you. Your right hand upholds me. So what
11:42does what does lurggical corporate
11:46worship do? It causes people who have
11:49had an experience congregationally with
11:52God's presence to remember the Lord, to
11:56think of him through the watch of the
11:59night. So it says, "Those who want to
12:01kill me will be destroyed. They will go
12:03down to the depths of the earth. They
12:04will be given over to the sword and
12:06become food for jackals. But the king
12:08will rejoice in God." All right. Now,
12:10the big million-dollar question is which
12:12king? And I would say that when we get
12:16to chapter 63 or Psalm 63:1,
12:20that king that's being talked about
12:21there is not Solomon, but the king
12:23that's being spoken about there is
12:25David. Which means I would make the
12:28context for this psalm when David was
12:31fleeing from Abselum. Okay, because of
12:33this verse. But the king will rejoice in
12:36God. Which king? I don't think he's
12:38talking about Saul. I think he's talking
12:40about himself. Okay. All right. Psalm
12:4364. This is a good on therun psalm.
12:46Okay. Let's get some nerdy nuggets out
12:47of here. Why? Why do I think this is a
12:49good on the run psalm? Well, because
12:51David is literally complaining about his
12:55enemies. Listen to the first words of
12:56the song. Hear me, my God, as I voice my
12:59complaint. He's like, "Hey, look, man. I
13:01got some complaints." All right. Hear
13:03me, God, as I voice my complaint.
13:04Protect my life from the threat of the
13:06enemy. Hide me from the conspiracy of
13:08the wicked and the plots of evildoers.
13:11Right? We've already read multiple
13:13psalms where people are stitching on
13:15David. They are reporting him to King
13:18Saul. Okay? So, I think now Psalm 64 is
13:22back in the past. We we so I think Psalm
13:2663 is about Abselum when David's old. I
13:28think Psalm 64 is about Saul when David
13:32is a young man. So again, it's a
13:34reminder the Psalms are not organized
13:36based on any kind of chronology. Okay.
13:40They sharpen their tongues like swords
13:42and aim crew words like deadly arrows. I
13:46just think that's amazing imagery. What
13:50good? What? Like that's like that's a
13:52good lyric, man. That's that's strong.
13:55They sharpen their tongues like swords.
13:59It's the words that people are using.
14:02They're sharpening their tongues like
14:03swords. They encourage each other in
14:05evil plans. They talk about hiding their
14:08snares. They say, "Who will see it?"
14:11They plot injustice and say, "We have
14:14devised a perfect plan. Surely the human
14:16mind in heart are cunning. So verse 8
14:21says this and I think this is um the law
14:23of sewing and reaping like right here in
14:26Psalm 64. It says he will turn Yahweh
14:30okay will turn their own tongues against
14:33them that they are seeking to destroy
14:36other people with their words but really
14:38what they are doing is they're
14:40destroying themselves with their words.
14:43Okay. he will turn their own tongues
14:46against them. And so seriously, this
14:48isn't my Thomas truth for the day, but
14:50if you struggle with gossip, just know
14:52that you're not actually tearing another
14:53person down. You're tearing yourself
14:55down. And if if you sharpen your tongue
14:59like a sword to speak negatively or to
15:03speak harmfully towards other people,
15:06ultimately you're going to reap what
15:07you've seown. And you're sowing words
15:10all the time. And you can't sew negative
15:13words and think that other people are
15:15going to reap it. You're not primarily
15:17just hurting them. You're actually
15:19hurting yourself. Family, the wait is
15:23over. My brand new book, Crushing Chaos,
15:26is out now and available everywhere
15:29books are sold. Literally today, I
15:33walked into a Barnes & Noble and I
15:35signed a bunch of copies at a physical
15:37location. So, you can grab this book at
15:40a physical Barnes & Noble or you can go
15:42to a Books a Million or Amazon or
15:45anywhere books are sold and grab a copy.
15:48If you enjoy reading the Bible from an
15:51ancient perspective, if you understand
15:54that the beauty of scripture is actually
15:56knowing it in context, then you'll love
15:59this book. And if there's any chaos in
16:01your personal life, I think that reading
16:04the Bible from an ancient perspective
16:06can actually help to crush the chaos in
16:08your life. I think this book is going to
16:10be a New York Times bestseller. I really
16:12do. I think we wrote a good one. I think
16:15you should get a copy today. All right,
16:18back to the episode. Okay, let's go to
16:20Psalm 65 and kind of look at our last
16:24couple of nerdy nuggets. Okay. Um Psalm
16:2665. It's going to start. I love this
16:29psalm. Praise awaits you, our God in
16:32Zion. To you our vows will be fulfilled.
16:36You who answer prayer. Right there.
16:39Ain't that a good verse? You who answer
16:41prayer, like if there's something you
16:43need to know about God, he answers
16:45prayer. Okay? When you pray, the Lord
16:47answers. He hears, he answers. You who
16:51answer prayer, to you all people will
16:54come. Okay? People flock to God. Why?
16:57because he answers prayers. When we were
16:59overwhelmed by sins, you forgave our
17:03transgressions. God, you're a forgiving
17:05God. You hear prayers, you forgive
17:07people. You hear prayers, you forgive
17:10people. When we were overwhelmed by
17:13sins, we didn't know how we were going
17:15to find any kind of freedom or
17:18deliverance or forgiveness. Okay? You
17:21forgave our transgressions. All right.
17:23Now, I want to skip all the way down.
17:26Okay? Uh, I actually want to skip to
17:28verse 7. There are two things that I'm
17:30going to highlight from verse 7 all the
17:32way to verse 12. Okay, verse 7. You
17:36stilled the roaring of the seas, the
17:38roaring of their waves, and the turmoil
17:41of the nations. All right, so this is
17:44also like a creation psalm. Okay. So, so
17:47the writer is going to go into detail on
17:51how Yahweh tamed the chaos with a toou
17:54vavohu of Genesis chapter 1 and over the
17:57course of seven days created order where
18:01there was chaos. Now, there's a nerdy
18:04nugget. If you see the creation account
18:06in Genesis chapter 1 primarily as a
18:10story or a narrative whereby God creates
18:13something out of nothing, then there's a
18:16bunch of psalms that actually are going
18:19to display or talk about God in language
18:23that is not consistent with God turning
18:27nothing into something, but which is
18:29very consistent with God taking chaos
18:32and molding it, making at shaping it
18:35into order. Okay. And so we see this you
18:39who stilled the roaring of the seas.
18:42Okay. This is what every deity has to do
18:45in every creation myth whether it be
18:48Babylonian or Mesopotamian or Canaanite.
18:50Okay. They have to tame or conquer the
18:55chaos that's always found in the form of
18:58a raging sea and a sea dragon who still
19:01the roaring of the seas, the roaring of
19:03their waves, in the turmoil of the
19:05nations. The whole earth is filled with
19:07awe at your wonders. Where morning dawn,
19:10where evening fades, you call forth
19:13songs of joy. All right. So, so the
19:16first thing I want you to see is that
19:18one of the things that Psalm 65 is
19:20telling us is that God takes chaos and
19:24turns it into order. So, God's a God.
19:27Yahweh is a God of order as opposed to
19:30chaos. Okay. Second, okay, uh what's the
19:33second thing that we see? You care for
19:35the land and water it. Okay. So, God
19:39cares for it. So this is a God number
19:42one of order, not chaos. But this is
19:46also a God that is nurturing, that's
19:51careful, not wrathful. It's not that
19:54God's wrath is never on display, but God
19:58is being talked about like a gardener.
20:03like like the same way that you or I
20:05would care for plants or flowers or
20:07fruit in a garden. The earth is God's
20:11garden. Okay? You care for the land and
20:14you water it. And now I love this next
20:16word. It's going to give us the third
20:18image I want us to hear. You enrich it
20:21abundantly. So number one, God's a God
20:23of order, not chaos. He's a God of care,
20:27not destruction. He's a God of creation,
20:30not destruction. He cares for the
20:32creation. He doesn't destroy the
20:34creation. And then last, God is a God of
20:37abundance, not lack. Abundance. Read
20:40this. Okay. The streams of God are
20:43filled with water. That word filled,
20:46that's an abundance word. Okay. To
20:49provide the people with grain, for so
20:52you have ordained it. You drench its
20:55furrows. Drench. Okay. So, we got
20:58fields. We got drench. Okay. And level
21:02its ridges. You soften it with showers
21:04and bless its crops. You crown the year
21:07with your bounty. And your carts
21:11overflow with abundance. The grasslands
21:14of the wilderness overflow. The hills
21:18are clothed with gladness. The meadows
21:21are covered with flocks. The valleys are
21:24mantled with grain. Their shout for joy.
21:27They shout for joy and sing like you
21:31hear all those abundance words.
21:33Overflow, bounty, abundance,
21:37drench, fill. I mean, my gosh. The
21:41psalmist here, David, sees God as a God
21:44of order, not chaos, a God of care, not
21:47destruction, but ultimately a God of
21:50abundance, not lack. And and let me say
21:53this, prosperity gospel preachers get a
21:57really bad rap. It's like top 10 kinds
22:00of people that people hate. Prosperity
22:02gospel preachers. And I get why, but the
22:06Bible talks about prosperity. Like like
22:09when God created the Garden of Eden, God
22:12did not create a place of lack. He
22:14created a place of abundance. And my
22:17timeless truth actually for today is
22:20that I always want to have an abundance
22:24mindset everywhere I go. It's funny, you
22:27know, me and my wife, I challenge her
22:29with this a lot because there are years
22:32I said I wanted to plant a church in
22:34Charlotte, North Carolina. I'd lived in
22:35North Carolina. I want to plant a church
22:37in Charlotte. And then my best friend
22:38Brian Bulock plant a church in
22:40Charlotte. And I just went, "Oh, you
22:41know the other cities?" And my wife's
22:43like, "That was our city." And I was
22:45like, why do you have such a scarcity
22:47mindset? Who cares, man? There's other
22:49places. There's Boise, Idaho, there's
22:51San Francisco,
22:53there's Portland, there's Seattle,
22:55there's Houston. I And we ended up in
22:57Houston. I have an abundance mindset.
23:00One time I was talking to a couple of
23:02guys at the church. I kind of walked by
23:03them and they were talking about
23:04immigration. They were like, "Yeah, cuz
23:05they're taking our jobs." And I was
23:07like, whoa, the scarcity mindset is just
23:12the scarcity mindset is here in
23:14abundance. What do you mean they are
23:16taking our jobs? God owns a cattle on a
23:19thousand hills. There's an unlimited
23:21amount of jobs. There's not a limited
23:23amount of jobs. There's an unlimited
23:24amount of jobs. Like I just operate my
23:27life from an abundance mindset. It's
23:30actually the thing that's made me very,
23:31very generous. I'll give thousands of
23:34dollars away. Why? because there's
23:36always more. Like I don't care. I'm
23:38generous with ideas. I'm generous with
23:41cities. I'm generous with opportunities.
23:44You know, somebody came up to me
23:45recently was like, "Yo, thank you for
23:46recommending me for those speaking
23:48engagements." Obviously, I provide for
23:51my family by going to churches and
23:52speaking, but there's millions of
23:54churches to go speak at. I I'm not in
23:56competition with anybody. Somebody came
23:59up to me recently at an event here in
24:01Houston and they said, "Yeah, you know,
24:03you got a lot of competition here.
24:04There's a lot of churches. And I looked
24:06at them and said, "The only competition
24:07I have is Satan. I'm not in competition
24:10with any church." What kind of scarcity
24:12mindset do you have? You think I'm
24:15competing with other churches for
24:18Christians, man? You want to know what's
24:21going to happen with our ministry?
24:23Thousands of people are going to get
24:24saved. Thousand people are going to get
24:26saved by the tens of thousands. I'm not
24:29competing with anybody. I I and the fact
24:31that that's how people really think.
24:34People are really like, "No, these are
24:35my jobs. These are my opportunities.
24:37This is my speaking engagements. These
24:38are my people." It's like, "Wow, God's a
24:42God of abundance." Abundance. There's
24:45more than enough money for everybody.
24:47More than enough homes for everybody.
24:48There's more than enough jobs for
24:50everybody. More than enough
24:51opportunities for everybody. There's
24:53more than enough revelation for
24:54everybody. I don't got to steal
24:55anybody's sermons. This is I I just have
24:58an abundance mindset. An abundance
25:01mindset. You know, I came up with a
25:03really cool book idea and then a friend
25:05of mine wanted that book idea. I was
25:07like, "Yeah, take it. I come up with
25:08more ideas." The same brain that came up
25:10with that idea can come up with 10 more
25:13ideas. It's an abundance mindset. And
25:15and clearly David has an abundance
25:18mindset in Psalm 65. And he has an
25:20abundance mindset because he believes
25:23that God is a God of abundance. By no
25:25means am I trying to push prosperity
25:28gospel down anybody's throat. But the
25:31opposite would be what? Like poverty
25:33gospel? Like what are you saying? God's
25:36a god of lack. I don't see God as a god
25:39of lack. I see him as a god of
25:41abundance, which then should make me
25:43have an abundance mentality. But if I
25:45see God as a God of scarcity, I'm going
25:47to have a scarcity mentality. And a
25:49scarcity mentality creates poverty. And
25:52a prosperity mindset or an abundance
25:55mindset creates prosperity. And if by
25:58prosperity gospel you mean I don't have
26:00to do anything and God just blesses me,
26:02of course I don't believe in that. But
26:04if you mean that by prosperity gospel
26:07that God does have an abundant supply
26:10and then he puts conditions in place
26:12whereby I become a diligent, excellent,
26:15hardworking person that is operating
26:19according to the laws of reciprocity so
26:22that I can flow in the current or in the
26:25stream of God's provision. Absolutely. I
26:29I believe that God is a God of
26:31prosperity. When I look at Eden and when
26:33I look at heaven, those don't look like
26:35places of lack. Which means God's ideal
26:37is not lack. It is abundance. And if
26:41there's a truth that I think is relevant
26:44for David's context and for our context,
26:48say God is not a God of lack or
26:51scarcity. He's a God of abundance. He's
26:54a God of provision. And if you struggle
26:57with scarcity mindset, you're going to
26:59have to dismantle that thought process.
27:03And you're going to have to genuinely
27:06deconstruct that idea and reconstruct a
27:11prosperity mindset or an abundance
27:14mindset. Cuz honestly, it'll change
27:16everything about your life. I cannot
27:19stress this enough. An abundance mindset
27:22will change everything about your life
27:24because you'll stop operating based on
27:27fear. You'll actually start to operate
27:29based on faith. I have an abundance
27:32mindset. Therefore, I can create
27:34opportunities for others. I could be
27:36generous with ideas and opportunities
27:38and I can walk through the open doors
27:40that God's provided for me. But I have
27:43an abundance mindset and I think you
27:45should, too. And I think David did. All
27:47right. Tomorrow we got day 274 and we
27:51got Psalm 66-68.
27:54I can't wait to dive into the content
27:56with you. I love you. If you're on a
27:58streak, I am proud of you. Hey, how
28:01about this? Practice an abundance
28:02mindset. Share this podcast with
28:05somebody that you know needs it. Love
28:08you guys. See you tomorrow. Peace.
28:10Thanks so much for joining us on the
28:12Bible department podcast. If this
28:14episode was helpful, how about you leave
28:16a comment, share with a friend, and
28:18subscribe so that you never miss an
28:20episode. To learn more about the show,
28:22head to the bible department.com. We'll
28:24see you right back here tomorrow.

About this transcript

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