Day 282: Psalms 90-92 | Read The Bible In A Year | Bible Study with Commentary by Dr. Manny Arango — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Hey Bible nerds, this is Dr. Manny
- 0:02Orango. Welcome to the Bible department
- 0:04podcast powered by Arma. We are walking
- 0:08through the entire Bible in a year. You
- 0:10can go to the description or the bible
- 0:13department.com to download a reading
- 0:15plan and join the journey
- 0:18[Music]
- 0:24family. Welcome to day 282
- 0:28HERE AT THE BIBLE DEPARTMENT PODCAST.
- 0:30I'm your host, Dr. Manny Rango. I'm
- 0:32super super excited to dive in. Uh we've
- 0:35got not just brand new chapters, but a
- 0:38brand new book of the Psalms. We're in
- 0:40book four. Uh we have left book three of
- 0:44the Psalms behind. And for those of you
- 0:46who may need a refresher, the Psalms are
- 0:49divided into five books because these
- 0:52Psalms are designed to help people to
- 0:55reenter into the Torah. And that's going
- 0:58to become really, really, really obvious
- 1:00uh that that's the goal of how the
- 1:03Psalms are compiled as we look at Psalm
- 1:0590. So, if you have not done the
- 1:08reading, if you have not read Psalm 90,
- 1:11Psalm 91, and Psalm 92, then I'm going
- 1:14to challenge you to stop the video,
- 1:16pause the audio, go get the reading
- 1:18done. This podcast is not designed to
- 1:21substitute uh your daily Bible reading,
- 1:23but to supplement your daily Bible
- 1:25reading. So, we're going to knock out
- 1:27three Psalms today. Like always, I'm
- 1:29going to give you context clues, going
- 1:30to give you some nerdy nuggets, going to
- 1:32leave you with a timeless truth, and I'm
- 1:34really, really excited about our
- 1:36timeless truth for the day. Uh, we'll
- 1:38get to that at the end of the episode.
- 1:40All right, let's look at some context.
- 1:42Okay, context for Psalm 90, Psalm 91,
- 1:45and Psalm 92. Uh, Psalm 90, uh, we get
- 1:49this heading. All right, and the heading
- 1:50is a prayer of Moses, the man of God.
- 1:54Now the first thing that we need to know
- 1:55is that this is the first and only time
- 1:58that Moses is given authorship or or
- 2:02claimed as an author of any of the
- 2:04psalms. Okay. So of all of the psalms uh
- 2:08this is one of one. Okay. So we're going
- 2:10to get a prayer of Moses the man of God.
- 2:12Okay. That is the context. Uh that is
- 2:15the important context for Psalm 90 is
- 2:17that Psalm 90 is claiming Mosaic
- 2:21authorship. Now, when we get into the
- 2:24nerdy nuggets later in this episode,
- 2:26we'll really have to think through what
- 2:29does it mean that this psalm is claiming
- 2:32Mosaic authorship? Because uh what many
- 2:35of you may not be aware of is that
- 2:38authorship in the ancient world is not
- 2:41the same as authorship in the modern
- 2:44world. So, the way that we modern people
- 2:46think about authorship is not the same
- 2:49as how ancient people thought about
- 2:51authorship. What? How ancient people
- 2:53thought about authorship would be
- 2:55downright what's the word? When you
- 2:58steal someone's writing. Oh man, I
- 3:02couldn't do it in college. Oh boy. This
- 3:04is going to be a funny moment on the
- 3:06podcast. Nope. It's not polygamy. It's
- 3:09not forgery. PLAGIARISM. BOOM. SHOUT OUT
- 3:12TO CAM WHO'S IN THE STUDIO WITH ME.
- 3:14Cam's in the corner like
- 3:17plagiarism. All right. How many ancient
- 3:20people would have thought about
- 3:22authorship? Most modern people would
- 3:24call that plagiarism. Okay. So, we got
- 3:26to orient ourselves into the context of
- 3:29the ancient world. So, we'll kind of
- 3:31look at what does it mean that this
- 3:33psalm says uh that it's a prayer of
- 3:35Moses, the man of God. All right.
- 3:37Context for Psalm 91
- 3:40is that there's no heading and no
- 3:43context. Ain't that fun? So we literally
- 3:46are clueless about the context for Psalm
- 3:4891. And to be honest, that would be the
- 3:52case with Psalm 92 as well. Okay, we
- 3:56would not have any context for Psalm 92
- 3:59if it was not for the Mishna. But the
- 4:02Mishna tells us that Psalm 92 was sung
- 4:04or sang sung was sung by the Levites in
- 4:09the temple on the morning of the
- 4:12Sabbath. Okay. So on Saturday morning,
- 4:16this psalm was sung aloud. Okay. So that
- 4:20means another piece of Jew Jewish
- 4:23literature is actually providing us
- 4:26context for the psalm that we have in
- 4:28front of us today. Okay? Uh which is
- 4:30going to actually be very very helpful
- 4:33as we dissect this psalm. All right?
- 4:35We've got context for at least two out
- 4:37of three of the psalms. I'm sorry I
- 4:39cannot make up context for Psalm 91. We
- 4:42don't have context for Psalm 91, but
- 4:44we're going to get a lot of nerdy
- 4:45nuggets for Psalm 91. And so hopefully
- 4:47that makes up for the lack of context.
- 4:49All right, let's dive into some nerdy
- 4:51nuggets. Okay, Psalm 90. All right, we
- 4:54get a unique title, a prayer of Moses,
- 4:57the man of God. This is the only psalm,
- 5:00okay, that is attributed to Moses. So on
- 5:03the face of it, that would mean that
- 5:05this is the oldest psalm in the
- 5:08collection of the book of Psalms, okay?
- 5:10because obviously Moses is way older
- 5:13than David or anybody else who who's
- 5:16authored the Psalms. All right. However,
- 5:19most scholars today doubt that this
- 5:21psalm was actually written by Moses due
- 5:24to the content reflecting a long
- 5:27history. Okay, rather than the beginning
- 5:29of their history, which would be Moses'
- 5:31perspective, also we have the usual how
- 5:34long question in Psalm 90:13. Okay, we
- 5:38tackled that. We saw that question over
- 5:40and over and over and over and over
- 5:41again while we uh were in book three of
- 5:44the Psalms. And here it is again. Also,
- 5:47the anger of Yahweh for the iniquities
- 5:50of the Jewish people, which again we saw
- 5:54a lot in book three, lines that are
- 5:56usually associated with the people going
- 5:58through God's judgment for breaking
- 6:00covenant that we see in their history.
- 6:02There's also, and this is really what
- 6:05convinced me, there are also other
- 6:08technical issues with Mosaic authorship
- 6:10in general, the lack of an adopted
- 6:13alphabet during Moses' lifetime, meaning
- 6:16that if he wrote it, it would not have
- 6:18been in the Hebrew that we have here in
- 6:21Psalm 90. Okay? Language changes. So,
- 6:24think about it, right? Have you ever
- 6:25gone to read Shakespeare and it's like,
- 6:27"This is old English. I don't even know
- 6:29how to read this." Okay, it's still
- 6:31English, but language adapts. If I said
- 6:34to William Shakespeare, you know, during
- 6:37his lifetime, just Google it, he
- 6:39wouldn't know what Google is. Like he
- 6:41that that's not a word that existed
- 6:43while William Shakespeare was alive,
- 6:45even though he's speaking the English
- 6:47language. Okay. Also, one of the things
- 6:50that scholars do is they're looking at
- 6:53manuscripts and they're judging, is this
- 6:56old Hebrew? Is this modern Hebrew? like
- 6:59like they're able to date things based
- 7:01on how old the actual language is,
- 7:04right? When you read the Constitution of
- 7:05the United States of America, it's
- 7:07pretty clear, yeah, this was written in
- 7:09the 1700s, right? And then when you read
- 7:12Shakespeare, you're like, yep, this is
- 7:14definitely written in a different
- 7:16century than the Constitution. And so on
- 7:18and so on and so forth. You get the
- 7:19point. Having said all that, okay, it is
- 7:22clear that this psalm reflects heavily
- 7:25on the opening chapters of Genesis, a
- 7:28book that's actually attributed to
- 7:31Mosaic authorship. Okay? The reason that
- 7:35there's a connection between Moses and
- 7:38Psalm 90 is because Psalm 90 is heavily
- 7:42reflecting on creation, on Genesis, on
- 7:46themes from Genesis. Uh so perhaps what
- 7:50we have here is that this like a lot of
- 7:53the psalms some of the psalms that are
- 7:55attributed to David are not actually
- 7:57written by David but they're in the
- 7:59style of David. Okay. And this is
- 8:01probably in the style of Moses. And an
- 8:05unknown psalmist writes this unique
- 8:07psalm based on the language and themes
- 8:09of the books of Moses, the Torah. So
- 8:12writing a psalm the way Moses would have
- 8:16written a psalm. Okay, which in the
- 8:18ancient world, not weird. Like that's
- 8:21not plagiarism in the ancient world.
- 8:23That's odd to us as modern people. So,
- 8:25let's actually look at Psalm 90 and look
- 8:29at those themes. Okay. Verse two, we're
- 8:31going to get God's creation of the earth
- 8:32and his eternal presence. Verse three,
- 8:35we're going to get man's creation from
- 8:36dust and his return to it in death. This
- 8:39shows how dust is used in the Hebrew
- 8:41scripture as a metaphor for mortality.
- 8:44From the dust you are formed into dust
- 8:47you will return. Verse five, we're going
- 8:49to get a theme of humanity being swept
- 8:52away by the flood. Again, all the stuff
- 8:54is found in Genesis. Verse 10, we're
- 8:57going to see God setting the years of
- 8:58humanity's lifetime. And then again in
- 9:01verse 10, we're going to get man's life
- 9:03of toil, which is a massive theme, not
- 9:06just of Genesis, but of the five books
- 9:09of Moses. The theme throughout is the
- 9:11contrast. And this is can kind of almost
- 9:14be a timeless truth, but we'll leave it
- 9:17as a nerdy nugget. The theme throughout
- 9:20Psalm 90 is this contrast between God
- 9:22and humanity, between that which is
- 9:25infinite and that which is finite,
- 9:27between that which is eternal and that
- 9:29which is temporal. God and humanity. God
- 9:32is from everlasting to everlasting. A
- 9:34thousand years in your sight are but as
- 9:37yesterday. Okay? And so on. Whereas for
- 9:41humans, for you and I, we are from the
- 9:43dust and will return to the dust. We're
- 9:45not from everlasting to everlasting.
- 9:47We're from dust to dust. Okay? We are
- 9:50like a dream grass that withers in the
- 9:52evening. We live to 70, maybe 80 if
- 9:55we're particularly strong and healthy.
- 9:57Yet they're there or hour. Yet our years
- 10:02are full of toil and trouble and are
- 10:04soon gone. So the psalmist writes this,
- 10:07"Teach us to number our days." This is
- 10:09Psalm 90:12.
- 10:11That we may get a heart of wisdom. So,
- 10:16actually, this is kind of a wisdom
- 10:18psalm. Okay? Wisdom begins by knowing
- 10:21who you are and who you are not. Wisdom
- 10:25begins by acknowledging who God is and
- 10:28how insignificant you are in comparison
- 10:30to God. That's right. Wisdom is rooted
- 10:35in a fear of the Lord. Why am I scared
- 10:38of God? cuz I'm in I'm in I'm in full
- 10:42knowledge of of his grandeur of his
- 10:45infinite status of how awesome he is. It
- 10:48should humble me. Okay. This psalm truly
- 10:52in its comparison to the eternal nature
- 10:54of God and the mortal nature of humanity
- 10:58is a clear example of one of the prime
- 11:00themes of Hebrew wisdom. The fear of
- 11:02Yahweh is the beginning of wisdom.
- 11:05Wisdom begins, as this psalm does, by
- 11:07putting us in our place. By fearing God,
- 11:10acknowledging his eternal power, by
- 11:13being filled with awe and wonder as we
- 11:16compare our fleeting lives to his
- 11:18eternal life. This is the beginning of
- 11:21wisdom. But as all the wisdom books tell
- 11:24us, it is the beginning, not the end. It
- 11:27is not the goal of wisdom to fear God,
- 11:30but that is the wisest place to start.
- 11:33Okay. And where do we end? We end with
- 11:36humility, worship, obedience. We start
- 11:39with, I cannot believe how much greater
- 11:42God is than me. I am mortal. I am not
- 11:45God. Okay, honestly, this should curb
- 11:49our tendency towards idolatry. Because
- 11:52we begin to realize, yeah, I'm a mere
- 11:55mortal. Like, I'm a human. We're
- 11:57nothing. We're nothing compared to God.
- 11:59All right, let's give you some nerdy
- 12:01nuggets from Psalm 91. Okay, you're
- 12:04probably going to recognize Psalm 91 if
- 12:07you've read the New Testament. Okay,
- 12:09because the words that Satan is going to
- 12:11use to tempt Jesus in Matthew 4:6 and
- 12:14Luke 4:10 and 11 come straight from this
- 12:18psalm, Psalm 91. And so, the psalm is
- 12:21actually divided into three unique
- 12:23sections. What I want to actually teach
- 12:26you, okay, Psalm 91 starts out with the
- 12:30psalmist talking to God. You can see
- 12:32that in verses 1 and two. I'll read
- 12:33verse two to you. I will say of the
- 12:36Lord, he is my refuge and my fortress,
- 12:39my God in whom I trust. I will say of
- 12:42the Lord, and now we're going to see in
- 12:44verse three, the pronoun shifts. Surely
- 12:46he will save you. Wait a minute. He what
- 12:49you you mean surely you will save me?
- 12:51You see how the the pronoun shifts? I
- 12:54will save the Lord. So verses 1 and two,
- 12:57the psalmist is just talking about God.
- 13:00And then from verses 3 to verse 13,
- 13:03there's an intermediary who's almost
- 13:04like talking to the psalmist. And then
- 13:06from verses 14 to 16, now Yahweh talks
- 13:12because he loves me, says the Lord, I
- 13:14will rescue him. So we've got the
- 13:17psalmist talking, then an intermediary
- 13:19talking, and then Yahweh talking. So the
- 13:23three-fold division of this psalm is is
- 13:26verses 1 and two is what the psalmist is
- 13:29saying to the Lord. Verses 3 and 13 is
- 13:32what this unknown intermediary is saying
- 13:35to the psalmist. And then verses 14 to
- 13:3816 is what Yahweh is saying to the
- 13:41psalmist. It is in that chunk where an
- 13:44intermediary takes over and starts
- 13:47talking to the psalmist that Satan
- 13:50actually quotes from. Okay. So, Satan
- 13:52quotes from that middle chunk of verses
- 13:553 to13. It's almost as if there's a
- 13:59intermediary between the psalmist and
- 14:00Yahweh. The psalmist begins by saying,
- 14:03"I will say to Yahweh that he is my
- 14:05refuge." Then the intermediary speaks
- 14:07back to the psalmist. Basically saying,
- 14:08"Yes." And then going on to describe how
- 14:11Yahweh is his refuge. Then at the end,
- 14:14Yahweh speaks, but he speaks to the
- 14:16intermediary and not the psalmist. Sorry
- 14:19if I said it the other way round
- 14:21earlier. Uh he speaks to the interminary
- 14:23and not the psalmist. It's as if Yahweh
- 14:26is saying, "Yes, tell him I will be his
- 14:29refuge." Okay? And Satan quotes from the
- 14:32Psalms, actually the entire showdown in
- 14:35the wilderness. Satan quotes from the
- 14:37Psalms where someone is talking on
- 14:39behalf of God. Jesus responds by quoting
- 14:42Deuteronomy 6:16 where Moses rebukes the
- 14:46people for testing Yahweh's patience in
- 14:49their disobedience and wanting things
- 14:51their own human way. I'll say this
- 14:54probably for the unteenth time on this
- 14:56podcast that Satan's a Bible nerd. Satan
- 14:59knows the Bible. So if you don't know
- 15:01the Bible, you're actually at a
- 15:03disadvantage. And what Jesus proves out
- 15:05in the wilderness is that he knows the
- 15:06Bible better than Satan. that Satan is
- 15:09not able to manipulate Jesus with God's
- 15:12word because Jesus has made himself an
- 15:14expert at God's word. Now, I don't want
- 15:17to get too deep into the theology of the
- 15:18humanity of Jesus, but I don't think
- 15:20that Jesus knows the word because he is
- 15:22the word. I think he knows the word
- 15:24because he actually studied it. And
- 15:26sometimes we can rely so heavily or lean
- 15:29so heavily on the divinity of Jesus that
- 15:31we forget that the humanity of Jesus is
- 15:34is there. I I mean, Jesus is human. So
- 15:37he has to study. He actually has to
- 15:39memorize things. Okay? And Jesus is a
- 15:42Bible nerd. So here's a re real thing.
- 15:44If Jesus realizes that he needs to be a
- 15:49Bible nerd, how dare you walk around not
- 15:52knowing the Bible? If Jesus, if Jesus
- 15:56LIKE ALL POWERFUL, 100% GOD, 100% MAN,
- 16:01if Jesus has stored up the word of God
- 16:05in his heart that he may not sin against
- 16:07Yahweh, man, you may want to really
- 16:10re-evaluate how lax you may be around
- 16:14memorizing scripture. All right, I'm
- 16:16just going to throw that out there. My
- 16:17hunch, though, is that if you're
- 16:18watching this podcast, you're serious
- 16:20about being a Boba nerd. So, uh, shout
- 16:23out to you for knowing the Bible better
- 16:25than Satan, cuz that's the goal to know
- 16:27the Bible better than Satan so that you
- 16:28can do what Jesus does, which is to uno,
- 16:31reverse that thing back on the devil.
- 16:34Okay, let's go, family. The wait is
- 16:37over. My brand new book, Crushing Chaos,
- 16:40is out now and available everywhere
- 16:43books are sold. Literally today, I
- 16:47walked into a Barnes & Noble and I
- 16:49signed a bunch of copies at a physical
- 16:51location. So, you can grab this book at
- 16:54a physical Barnes & Noble or you can go
- 16:56to a Books a Million or Amazon or
- 16:59anywhere books are sold and grab a copy.
- 17:02If you enjoy reading the Bible from an
- 17:05ancient perspective, if you understand
- 17:08that the beauty of scripture is actually
- 17:10knowing it in context, then you'll love
- 17:13this book. And if there's any chaos in
- 17:15your personal life, I think that reading
- 17:18the Bible from an ancient perspective
- 17:20can actually help to crush the chaos in
- 17:22your life. I think this book is going to
- 17:24be a New York Times bestseller. I really
- 17:26do. I think we wrote a good one. I think
- 17:29you should get a copy today. All right,
- 17:32back to the episode. Last section that
- 17:34we got to tackle. And I've I've I've
- 17:36dropped a lot of timeless truths today.
- 17:38Uh still going to give you one major
- 17:40timeless truth at the end. Psalm 92.
- 17:43Okay, this psalm is supposed to be sung
- 17:46on the morning of the Sabbath. This
- 17:48individual song of thanksgiving was
- 17:49written to be a part of the rituals and
- 17:52worship of the Sabbath. This psalm was
- 17:55uh sung in the morning of the Sabbath as
- 17:57a part of the beginning of Yahweh's day.
- 17:59Okay, Saturday, the seventh day,
- 18:01Yahweh's day. This psalm does show that
- 18:05our usual picture of the Sabbath being a
- 18:07day of rest isn't completely accurate.
- 18:10It's not incorrect. It's just
- 18:12incomplete. And Psalm 92 begins to add
- 18:14some wholeness to our theology of
- 18:17Sabbath and our theology of work. Here's
- 18:19the deal. The word that is repeated
- 18:21throughout the Sabbath song, get this,
- 18:24is the word work. That's right. Work is
- 18:27a massive theme of a psalm focused on
- 18:30the Sabbath, which you're going to get
- 18:33why once I get to my timeless truth in a
- 18:35minute. There's two sections that really
- 18:36focus on work. uh verses 1 to4 show the
- 18:39work that is needed to be done on a
- 18:41Sabbath. Singing of the psalms to thank
- 18:44and praise Yahweh in the night of the
- 18:46Sabbath and in the morning. But not just
- 18:48singing. Music is to be played on
- 18:50multiple instruments. Okay, I want you
- 18:52to see this. And anyone who's a musician
- 18:55in church or anyone who serves in
- 18:57church, you're going to get this. Okay,
- 18:58here's how Psalm 92 starts. It is good
- 19:01to praise the Lord. Make music for your
- 19:03name, oh most high. Proclaiming your
- 19:05love in the morning and your
- 19:06faithfulness at night to the music of 10
- 19:09stringed liar to the string 10 to the 10
- 19:13string liar in the melody of the harp.
- 19:16It's funny cuz you know if you play keys
- 19:19at church on the Sabbath on Sunday, then
- 19:22you realize that you're probably waking
- 19:23up at 4 or 5:00 in the morning getting
- 19:26to church early for a sound check. If
- 19:28that church has multiple services, if
- 19:30you play drums, if you play bass, if
- 19:32you're a musician, you're you're
- 19:34probably realizing, yeah, actually the
- 19:36Sabbath means work for me. But there's a
- 19:40difference between your work and God's
- 19:42work. And the Sabbath is actually not
- 19:46just an invitation to stop working, but
- 19:48an invitation to stop doing the work
- 19:51that just pushes your business forward
- 19:53or your life forward and actually do the
- 19:55work that pushes God's family business
- 19:58forward, God's mission forward. And so,
- 20:00the invitation is to work with Yahweh
- 20:03doing what we do, which is worship the
- 20:05Lord. It's funny because it's like a
- 20:08light bulb moment went off while I was
- 20:09at my at a church. I was working at a
- 20:11church. I was on staff at a church in
- 20:13North Carolina and uh a woman in the
- 20:15lobby looked at me and she said, "Wait,
- 20:17so today's my day of rest? I I I love
- 20:20enjoying church. I go to get brunch
- 20:22after church and I got a word today and
- 20:24I worshiped God and the the music was
- 20:26amazing." She said, "But this is a work
- 20:28day for you, huh?" And I said, "Yeah,
- 20:31while you're enjoying the sermon and the
- 20:34music the sermon and the music don't
- 20:37work itself." Like I wrote down here in
- 20:39my notes that I I want to read it the
- 20:42exact way that I wrote it. I said liars
- 20:44and harps don't play themselves. That
- 20:46God says, "Hey, on the Sabbath, PLAY
- 20:48PLAY THE LIAR. Play the harp." Well,
- 20:51those don't play themselves. Which means
- 20:54that Sabbath doesn't just mean I forsake
- 20:57all work. It means that I do holy work.
- 21:01It means that I do the kind of work that
- 21:04partners with Yahweh in doing the kind
- 21:07of stuff that Yahweh wants done. It's
- 21:10kind of like, you know, my wife keeps a
- 21:12honeydew list for me and work for me is
- 21:15typically recording content like this or
- 21:18having meetings or looking at property
- 21:20or, you know, pushing the businesses
- 21:23forward that I lead, Arma, the Bible
- 21:25department, the church that I lead, the
- 21:27garden, right? But then I go home and my
- 21:30wife may have a chore list for me. Hey,
- 21:33this needs to get fixed. This needs to
- 21:35get done. Hey, Theo needs a haircut.
- 21:36Hey, this this this. You know, Theo's my
- 21:38son's name. And that's not work in the
- 21:43same category that the job where I get a
- 21:47salary is work. That's just like
- 21:50household work. And in the same way, God
- 21:53begins to say, "Hey, there's the work
- 21:56you do at your law firm or your doctor's
- 21:58office, or there's the work that you do
- 22:00wherever you get a paycheck from, but
- 22:03then there's like the work of upkeeping
- 22:06my house and worshiping me and and
- 22:08making sure that my name is exalted."
- 22:11And that is the kind of work I want to
- 22:12invite you to on the Sabbath. And my
- 22:15timeless truth was actually that um
- 22:18until we have a healthy theology of
- 22:20work, then we're never going to have a
- 22:22healthy theology of the Sabbath. That
- 22:24actually whenever people either don't
- 22:27practice the Sabbath or make the Sabbath
- 22:29into something that is not, it's
- 22:30actually most likely or most times
- 22:33rooted in a theology of work that's
- 22:36actually incomplete. Not incorrect, but
- 22:39incomplete. And I actually pray and hope
- 22:42that Psalm 92 would add some context to
- 22:47our definition of work, our theology of
- 22:50work, and our definition of Sabbath and
- 22:52our theology of Sabbath. And shout out
- 22:55to anybody who does the work of ministry
- 22:59on Sundays to actually make sure that
- 23:03these temples called church actually run
- 23:07smoothly. Shout out to the musicians.
- 23:09Shout out to all the background
- 23:10vocalists. Shout out to the worship
- 23:12leaders. Shout out to everybody who's
- 23:15actually helping work with God to
- 23:19collabor with Christ to build his church
- 23:21and expand his kingdom. That is not a
- 23:24violation of the Sabbath. That's
- 23:25actually you just doing your part and
- 23:29partnering with God as we work together
- 23:31towards a new humanity. And that's not
- 23:33just true for Psalm 92 or the Levites
- 23:36that are singing this on every morning
- 23:38of the Sabbath. That's true for you and
- 23:40I as well. All right, tomorrow we got
- 23:42day 283. We're going to be looking at
- 23:45Psalms 93 to 95. I love you guys so
- 23:48much. I'm proud of you. Especially if
- 23:50you're on a streak. I'm proud of you if
- 23:52you're not on a streak. But uh I'm
- 23:54especially proud of you if you are on a
- 23:55streak. I love you guys. I'll see you
- 23:57right here tomorrow. Same time, same
- 23:59place. We're going to be continuing our
- 24:01trek through the Psalms. It's going to
- 24:03be fantastic. Love you guys. Peace.
- 24:06Thanks so much for joining us on the
- 24:08Bible Department podcast. If this
- 24:10episode was helpful, how about you leave
- 24:12a comment, share with a friend, and
- 24:14subscribe so that you never miss an
- 24:16episode. To learn more about the show,
- 24:18head to the bible department.com. We'll
- 24:21see you right back here tomorrow.
About this transcript
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