Day 289: Psalms 110-112 | 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 289. I'm your
- 0:27host Dr. Manny Orango. Welcome to the
- 0:29Bible department podcast. Today we are
- 0:32looking at three Psalms in our final
- 0:35stretch of the book of Psalms. We are in
- 0:37book five of the five books of the
- 0:40Psalms and we've got Psalm 110, 111, and
- 0:43112 on the docket today. If you have
- 0:46done the reading, then you're going to
- 0:48understand everything that I'm going to
- 0:50say. You're going to have full context
- 0:51for what I have to say. But if you
- 0:53haven't done the reading, then you're
- 0:55not going to be able to follow along.
- 0:56So, if you haven't done the reading, how
- 0:58about you stop the video, pause the
- 1:00audio, go get the reading for today
- 1:04done. Three beautiful psalms. And uh
- 1:08like every day, I'm going to give you as
- 1:10much context as I can via our context
- 1:13clues. And then I'm going to give you as
- 1:15many nerdy nuggets as time will allow.
- 1:17And we'll always end the episode with a
- 1:20timeless truth. that timeless truth will
- 1:22be a charge for you to go live the
- 1:26abundant life that God has called you to
- 1:28live. Uh so uh let's dive into our
- 1:31context clues. Okay, we got Psalm 110,
- 1:34which is going to be a standalone psalm,
- 1:35and then we've got Psalm 111 and 112,
- 1:38which are a pair. Okay, so this has
- 1:40happened to us a couple of times here on
- 1:42the podcast where the pair will make
- 1:46sense individually. However, once you
- 1:49pair them together, they actually begin
- 1:51to make way more sense. Uh it begins to
- 1:55the the the sense exponentially grows.
- 1:58Okay, so we've got a single psalm in
- 2:01Psalm 110. Now, this identified as a
- 2:04psalm of David. And what's probably
- 2:07abundantly clear as soon as you start
- 2:08reading it is that this is a royal
- 2:10psalm. Uh now in Hebrew that word
- 2:14messiah doesn't just mean the messiah
- 2:18but it means a messiah right so king
- 2:21David was a messiah because the word
- 2:23messiah simply means anointed one and
- 2:26king David was anointed by god to be
- 2:28king he was anointed by Samuel by god
- 2:31via Samuel to be king. uh Solomon is a
- 2:35messiah and every king is a lowercase
- 2:38msiah and all these messiahs are
- 2:41pointing towards the ultimate messiah
- 2:44which we know is going to be none other
- 2:46than Jesus Christ. Now this psalm
- 2:49because it's a royal psalm it's a
- 2:51messianic psalm and actually this psalm
- 2:54psalm 110 is going to get quoted a lot
- 2:58in the new testament this psalm is
- 3:00actually key I mean this is a
- 3:03interpretive key for understanding the
- 3:05nature of the godhead for understanding
- 3:08the divinity of Jesus and David is
- 3:12actually prophesying years and years and
- 3:14years hundreds of years probably uh most
- 3:17people would put David at a th00and BC.
- 3:20So David is is prophesying a thousand
- 3:23years before the birth of Jesus about
- 3:26the divinity, the lordship uh and
- 3:28identity of of Christ. So Psalm 110 is a
- 3:32royal psalm. It's a messianic psalm and
- 3:35we are going to have lots of nerdy
- 3:37nuggets as we dive into the episode
- 3:38further that are going to come from
- 3:40Psalm 110. All right. Psalm 111 and
- 3:44Psalm 112 don't have a title. So, we
- 3:46don't have context uh from a title.
- 3:49However, they are seen as a pair because
- 3:52both psalms are acrostics. Okay? You
- 3:55know, an acrostic. I'm trying to think
- 3:57of one. Uh one time, actually, this is
- 3:59one of the worst moments I've ever had
- 4:01in youth ministry. I I was a I was
- 4:04probably in college maybe maybe I was a
- 4:06young adult and the pastor at the young
- 4:09adult pastor at the time he preached
- 4:11about twerking. It was it was terrible
- 4:14actually. And each letter of the word
- 4:17twerk stood for something. You know what
- 4:19I'm saying? So it was like you know to
- 4:21God be the glory. You know work with all
- 4:24your might. You know every thing that
- 4:27has breath praise the Lord. You know,
- 4:30the righteous will inherit the earth and
- 4:33king of kings. You know, it's like t we
- 4:35e r k like every letter of the word
- 4:39twerk kind of represented something that
- 4:41is an acrostic. Okay. Uh it's when a
- 4:45letter starts out when you're using the
- 4:47Hebrew alphabet to give God praise.
- 4:50That's an acrostic. It's actually a
- 4:52common thing in Hebrew poetry. Thank God
- 4:56there is no Hebrew word for twerk. Okay,
- 4:58that's that's that's praise be to God
- 5:00that there's no Hebrew word for twerk.
- 5:02And honestly, it's one of the worst
- 5:03sermons I've ever had to sit through.
- 5:05And hey, I apologize in advance. If
- 5:07you're watching this and you're the one
- 5:08that preached that sermon, you know who
- 5:10you are. I'm not going to say your name.
- 5:13That was really bad. All right, let's
- 5:14keep moving. All right. Not only is
- 5:16Psalm 111 and 112 a pair, we know they
- 5:20are a pair because both of them are an
- 5:22acrostic, they also both begin with the
- 5:25word hallelujah. Now, you may not be
- 5:28able to tell in your English translation
- 5:30that both of these psalms begin with the
- 5:32word hallelujah, but they do. Here's a
- 5:34nerdy nugget for you, okay? It says
- 5:36this. Psalm 111:1, praise the Lord. And
- 5:39then Psalm 112 verse1, guess what it
- 5:43says? Drum roll, please.
- 5:46Praise the Lord. That's right. In in
- 5:48Hebrew, that's hallelujah. So, these
- 5:51psalms start with hallelujah, which
- 5:53simply means praise the Lord. Okay. They
- 5:56are also connected through the last
- 5:59verse of Psalm 111 and the first verse
- 6:02of Psalm 112. Okay. So the last verse of
- 6:06Psalm 111 reads as follows. Says this uh
- 6:10this is verse 10. Very final verse of
- 6:13Psalm 111 says, "The fear of the Lord is
- 6:15the beginning of wisdom. All who follow
- 6:18his precepts have good understanding. To
- 6:21him belongs eternal praise." And then as
- 6:24soon as we flip to 112, we're going to
- 6:26get our praise the Lord, our hallelujah.
- 6:29Then it says, "Blessed are those who
- 6:31fear the Lord, who find great delight in
- 6:34his commands." So the end of Psalm 111
- 6:39and the beginning of Psalm 112 are 100%
- 6:42linked through this theme of wisdom.
- 6:45That's right. So, these are also low-key
- 6:48some wisdom psalms that we have here in
- 6:51Psalm 111 and Psalm 112. All right. So,
- 6:54big big big context. Psalm 110 is a
- 6:57royal messianic psalm. This uh Psalm 110
- 7:01is going to be a massive foundation for
- 7:04building a solid uh not just theocracy,
- 7:08not just an understanding of God, not
- 7:10theocracy, theology. Sorry, not as an
- 7:12understanding of God, but also a uh
- 7:15christologology, an understanding of
- 7:16Jesus. So, Psalm 110 foundational for
- 7:20understanding the person identity and
- 7:23name of of Christ. And then Psalm 111
- 7:25and 112 totally connected and you've got
- 7:28to interpret them as a pair instead of
- 7:31as individual units. Uh they both start
- 7:34with the words hallelujah. They are both
- 7:36acrostics and they are connected via the
- 7:40last verse of Psalm 11 and the first
- 7:42verse of Psalm 12. How about this in the
- 7:45comments uh here on YouTube, if you're
- 7:47listening to this uh on Spotify or
- 7:49Apple, sorry you can't participate, but
- 7:52if you're watching this on YouTube, how
- 7:53about in the comments tell me if you saw
- 7:57that while you were doing the reading.
- 7:59All right. So, I kind of want to start
- 8:01to see whether or not, you know, we've
- 8:03been on this journey together for 288
- 8:06days. Today's day 289. And if you've
- 8:08been rocking with me for a while, I want
- 8:10to begin to see, can you see stuff
- 8:12before I say it? All right. Uh, and so
- 8:15let me know in the comments whether or
- 8:16not you saw that. Did you see that the
- 8:20Psalms both started with praise the
- 8:22Lord? Did you see that Psalm 111 ended
- 8:26with the fear of the Lord is the
- 8:27beginning of wisdom? in Psalm 112
- 8:29started with this same theme of the fear
- 8:32of the Lord. Let me know in the comments
- 8:33if you saw it. All right, let me give
- 8:35you some nerdy nuggets. All right, let's
- 8:37start out with our nerdy nuggets for
- 8:39Psalm 110. This is a royal psalm, a
- 8:42psalm connected to the ceremonies
- 8:45surrounding the kings of Israel. Okay.
- 8:47So in its original context before it
- 8:50gets used in the New Testament, this
- 8:52psalm would have been used during the
- 8:56coronation or during any kind of any of
- 8:59the formal uh ceremonies involving a
- 9:04succession from one king to the next.
- 9:06All right. This is an enthronement psalm
- 9:10given to a new king as he succeeded his
- 9:13father. Its importance, however, has
- 9:16been elevated due to its use in the New
- 9:18Testament. Now, I want you to write
- 9:19these down in the Gospels. Uh, this
- 9:22psalm is going to get quoted four times.
- 9:24Mark 12:36,
- 9:27Matthew 22:44,
- 9:29Luke 20 42-43, and then in the book of
- 9:34Acts, okay, uh, Peter's actually going
- 9:36to quote it on Pentecost on the day of
- 9:38Pentecost. Acts 2:es 34-35.
- 9:42Verse 1 is quoted first by Jesus but
- 9:46then later by Peter at Pentecost. The
- 9:48quote is used to show the kingship of
- 9:51Jesus the Messiah. And as appropriate
- 9:54for royal psalm has an abundance of
- 9:57kings involved. One of those like count
- 10:00the kings. How many kings are involved
- 10:02here? Okay. So here's what it says.
- 10:05Okay. And I'm going to actually read
- 10:07some of these words in Hebrew just so
- 10:09that we actually get clear on what's
- 10:11being said. Okay, so Psalm 110, the
- 10:15Lord. Okay, anytime you see the Lord, L
- 10:17O R D, all caps, that means that the
- 10:20Hebrew word Yahweh is being used. The
- 10:23Lord says to my Lord. So that second
- 10:26Lord is lowercase. It's not capitalized
- 10:29L O R D, which means we know that it's
- 10:32not Yahweh. Okay. So, the Lord says to
- 10:37my Lord, and so I'll read it for you in
- 10:39Hebrew. Yahweh says to my Adoni, okay,
- 10:44sit at my right hand until I make your
- 10:46enemies your foottool. That's Psalm
- 10:48110:1.
- 10:50So, David is probably writing this for
- 10:54his son Solomon in preparation for his
- 10:57son Solomon to succeed him. David, the
- 11:00king of Israel, writes a psalm for the
- 11:01king that will succeed him. He opens the
- 11:04psalm by talking about the true king of
- 11:07Israel. That would be Yahweh. Speaking
- 11:10to someone that David calls Adoni. Now,
- 11:14we got to admit this is straight up
- 11:16strange cuz who does David consider to
- 11:20be his Adoni? Okay, Adonim was a name
- 11:24sometimes used for Yahweh. In fact,
- 11:27century centuries later, it will
- 11:30literally replace Yahweh. But that's a
- 11:32whole another conversation for another
- 11:33time. Which is why Yahweh becomes
- 11:36capital L O R D as that is what Adoni
- 11:40means. Adonai means Lord. Okay. Here
- 11:43Yahweh is speaking to Adoni. It's kind
- 11:46of weird. Not only that, David refers to
- 11:50Adonai as my Adonai. So Yahweh considers
- 11:54this Adonai figure to be a Lord. And
- 11:58David definitely considers this Adonai
- 12:00figure to be his Lord. Whoever this is,
- 12:04he is David's Lord. Yet he is not
- 12:07David's king as that is Yahweh who is
- 12:12here distinct from this Adonai figure.
- 12:17So this is what becomes really really
- 12:19cool is that the word Adonai can be used
- 12:22of Yahweh but it's being used of someone
- 12:25who's not Yahweh which means whoever
- 12:28this Adonai figure is shares a name with
- 12:32Yahweh. Yahweh is Yahweh. Christ is
- 12:35Christ. But both Yahweh and Jesus Christ
- 12:38are Adoni which reveals trinitarian
- 12:42theology right here in the book of
- 12:45Psalms. Okay. Uh, the use of Yahweh and
- 12:49Adonai in David's submission to them
- 12:51both actually long confused Jewish
- 12:54scholars prior to Jesus being born.
- 12:57Eventually, this Adonai became
- 12:58associated with the future Messiah, the
- 13:00Messiah that would come. Jesus and Peter
- 13:03then used this quote with its baggage of
- 13:06confusion to identify who Jesus was and
- 13:10how the Messiah was greater than their
- 13:12earthly human perception of him. The
- 13:15question asked is how can the son of
- 13:18David be greater than David as David
- 13:20clearly calls him Lord. This question
- 13:23shows they did not realize who the
- 13:26Messiah actually was to be. The
- 13:28connection with Adoni the name they then
- 13:31called Yahweh makes the statement even
- 13:34greater. The Messiah is not only Lord
- 13:37over David but he also shares a name
- 13:40with Yahweh. I've already said that but
- 13:42I just wanted to read it straight from
- 13:43my notes. His name is Yahweh's name. His
- 13:46title is Yahweh's title. His nature is
- 13:49Yahweh's nature. But he is distinct from
- 13:52Yahweh. He is not Yahweh. Yet he shares
- 13:54his name and nature. The son of David is
- 13:58also the son of God. What a profound
- 14:01mystery. So unbeknownst to him, as he
- 14:04wrote, David a thousand years before
- 14:07Jesus laid the foundation stone of what
- 14:10we now call the Trinity, the simple line
- 14:12at the start of a psalm designed by a
- 14:15king for his son revealed the truth of
- 14:18the greatest mystery of all, the nature
- 14:21of God himself. That God is three. that
- 14:25God is a holy communion of three
- 14:29individual parts yet an indivisible
- 14:33whole. All right, so that's all the
- 14:35nerdy nuggets we got for Psalm 110. I
- 14:36got a couple minutes left and I'm going
- 14:38to try to give you as many nerdy nuggets
- 14:39as I can for Psalm 111 and Psalm 112.
- 14:43Family, the wait is over. My brand new
- 14:46book, Crushing Chaos, is out now and
- 14:50available everywhere books are sold
- 14:53literally today. I walked into a Barnes
- 14:56& Noble and I signed a bunch of copies
- 14:58at a physical location. So, you can grab
- 15:01this book at a physical Barnes & Noble
- 15:04or you can go to a Books a Million or
- 15:06Amazon or anywhere books are sold and
- 15:09grab a copy. If you enjoy reading the
- 15:12Bible from an ancient perspective, if
- 15:15you understand that the beauty of
- 15:17scripture is actually knowing it in
- 15:19context, then you'll love this book. And
- 15:22if there's any chaos in your personal
- 15:24life, I think that reading the Bible
- 15:27from an ancient perspective can actually
- 15:29help to crush the chaos in your life. I
- 15:31think this book is going to be a New
- 15:33York Times bestseller. I really do. I
- 15:35think we wrote a good one. I think you
- 15:37should get a copy today. All right, back
- 15:40to the episode. Uh, these are seen as a
- 15:43pair. Again, they are both full
- 15:44acrostics and both wisdom focused and
- 15:47wisdom is seen primarily in the verses
- 15:49that connects them. The final verse of
- 15:51Psalm 111 and the first verse of Psalm
- 15:54112. Okay. And what is the connection?
- 15:56The fear of Yahweh connects these two
- 15:59psalms. The fear of Yahweh as the
- 16:02beginning of wisdom is one of the
- 16:03central themes of wisdom literature
- 16:05within scripture. It is the idea that
- 16:07fearing Yahweh having awe about who he
- 16:11is and how insignificant humanity is in
- 16:14comparison. I'm not saying humans are
- 16:16insignificant. I'm saying we're
- 16:18insignificant in comparison to an
- 16:20infinite almighty God. That is the
- 16:23starting place of all wisdom. Why?
- 16:25Because when we acknowledge who God
- 16:27truly is and we also acknowledge the gap
- 16:30that exists between Yahweh the infinite
- 16:32one and humanity who is finite, humility
- 16:36is the response. Humility and awe then
- 16:41are the starting places of wisdom. It is
- 16:44impossible to be wise if you don't have
- 16:46humility. It is impossible to be wise if
- 16:48you don't walk in awe and wonder of who
- 16:50God is. Impossible. Wisdom starts when
- 16:54you know your human limitations and when
- 16:57you know the boundless power of who God
- 16:58is. Awe is what causes us to worship.
- 17:01And our lifestyles can only be
- 17:03lifestyles of worship when we are in awe
- 17:05of God. It's what causes us to trust him
- 17:07and obey him. Also, we have to
- 17:10understand who we really are. I am not
- 17:13God. I am not the creator. I am a
- 17:16created being. Uh humility and a are the
- 17:20starting places of wisdom. A firm
- 17:21footing to begin the journey of a wise
- 17:24life in harmony with Yahweh and his
- 17:28creation. These psalms show this. Psalm
- 17:3211 focuses more on the holiness and
- 17:34awesomeness of Yahweh. Whereas Psalm 112
- 17:37focuses on the man who fears Yahweh. So,
- 17:40I've kind of got this highlighted in my
- 17:42Bible. If you just go through Psalm 111,
- 17:44it says a lot of things about God. First
- 17:46of all, in the council of the upright
- 17:48and in the assembly is where we're going
- 17:50to extol him. So, first verse three,
- 17:53he's great. Next verse, sorry, verse
- 17:56two, he's great. Second, verse three,
- 17:58he's glorious and majestic. Verse four,
- 18:02he's caused his wonders to be
- 18:04remembered. Oo, that means he's
- 18:06wonderful. Verse five, he provides food.
- 18:09That means he's a provider. Just think
- 18:11about it. In five verses, we have five
- 18:13things about God, okay? That God is
- 18:16great, that he's glorious, that he's
- 18:18majestic, that he's wonderful, that he's
- 18:20gracious, that he's compassionate, and
- 18:22that he's a provider. Sorry, we've got
- 18:24more than five things about God in just
- 18:26five verses. Let's actually count them,
- 18:28okay? He's he's great. He's glorious.
- 18:31He's majestic. He's wonderful. He's
- 18:34gracious. He's compassionate. He's a
- 18:37provider. Seven things about God in just
- 18:39five verses. So for people who say like,
- 18:41"I don't know what to say when I pray."
- 18:43It's like, "Then you don't know God. I
- 18:45run out of words when I pray." Then you
- 18:47don't know God because he's awesome.
- 18:49He's majestic. He's wonderful. He's
- 18:51glorious. He's a provider. He's great.
- 18:54Like, in order to praise God, you are
- 18:57going to have to have a vocabulary to
- 19:00describe this great God that we're
- 19:02talking about. Oh, that's a timeless
- 19:04truth. that in order to properly praise
- 19:07God, your vocabulary
- 19:10to describe this God is going to have to
- 19:12expand. Which means you're going to have
- 19:14to actually study the Bible to figure
- 19:16out what does the Bible say about the
- 19:19character nature of God so that you can
- 19:21use that vocabulary in action and
- 19:24actually use those words to describe him
- 19:26to talk to him. We're not even we're
- 19:28verse six. He has shown his people the
- 19:31power of his works which means he's
- 19:32powerful. That's the eighth thing we
- 19:34hear about God. The works of his hands
- 19:36are faithful and just. More more words
- 19:38to describe God. Everything he does is
- 19:41enacted with faithfulness and
- 19:42uprightness. He provided redemption. He
- 19:45ordained his covenant. Okay? And and
- 19:47then it gets to the fear of the Lord is
- 19:49the beginning of wisdom. So we get down
- 19:52to fearing the Lord once the psalmist
- 19:53makes it clear. Hey, get this. He's
- 19:56great. He's glorious. He's majestic.
- 19:58He's wonderful. He's gracious. He's
- 20:00compassionate. He's a provider. He's
- 20:02powerful. Man, the works of his hands
- 20:04are faithful and just. I mean, the
- 20:06psalmist is just on a barrage of how to
- 20:09describe God to do what? To get you to
- 20:12the point of awe, of wonder, of fear, of
- 20:16an acknowledgment of, "Oh, God, he's
- 20:19great. I'm not. He's glorious. I'm not.
- 20:21He's majestic. I'm not. He's a provider.
- 20:23I'm not. He's compassionate. I'm not.
- 20:25He's gracious. I'm not. He's powerful
- 20:29and I'm not. I'm just a mortal. And man,
- 20:32I have moments where I'm compassionate.
- 20:34I have moments where I'm gracious. I've
- 20:37got moments where I'm great, but God, I
- 20:40have so many other moments where I'm not
- 20:43great. I'm really average. Where I'm
- 20:45definitely not glorious, where I'm
- 20:46definitely not majestic, where I'm
- 20:48definitely not wonderful, where I'm I'm
- 20:50I'm not gracious. I'm petty sometimes.
- 20:53I'm not compassionate. I'm pretty I'm
- 20:57pretty merciless at times. I I can I can
- 21:00be vengeful sometimes. I can be
- 21:02spiteful, man. I'm not the perfect
- 21:05provider for my son and for my wife and
- 21:07for my family. I want to be, but I'm
- 21:09not. Praise should get you to the place
- 21:12of God, I'm so in awe of you. I'm
- 21:15inspired by you. And I just want to be
- 21:18like you, but I know I'll never be you.
- 21:20I want to be like you, but I know I'll
- 21:22never be you. Which then leads to Psalm
- 21:24112. And what does Psalm 112 say? that
- 21:28blessed are those who fear the Lord and
- 21:30find great delight in his commands.
- 21:32Well, guess what? There's now that
- 21:34blessing of fearing God. It gets teased
- 21:37out in detail. Said their children will
- 21:39be mighty in the land. The generation of
- 21:41the upright will be blessed. Wealth and
- 21:44riches are in their house and their
- 21:47righteousness endures forever. What else
- 21:49happens when I operate from a posture of
- 21:52Psalm 111? Well, I get all the promises
- 21:55of Psalm 112. says, "Even in the
- 21:57darkness, light dawn for the upright,
- 21:59for those who are gracious and
- 22:00compassionate and righteous. Good will
- 22:03come to those who are generous and lend
- 22:05freely." So when I decide I'm going to
- 22:07act like God even though I'm not God, I
- 22:10begin to lend to the poor. I begin to be
- 22:12generous to the poor. And God says, "Ah,
- 22:16I'm going to bestow my blessing on you.
- 22:19The righteous will never be shaken. They
- 22:21will be remembered forever." And this
- 22:23here's what I really love. Physical
- 22:25blessings are great. Wealth is great. My
- 22:27children being established as mighty
- 22:30inhabitants and heirs of promise. That's
- 22:32awesome. But here's what this is
- 22:34everything right here. They will have no
- 22:36fear of bad news. That the righteous
- 22:38will have no fear of bad news. I don't
- 22:41have to walk around with my head on a
- 22:42swivel. I have no fear of bad news. Uh
- 22:45why? Their hearts are steadfast trusting
- 22:47in the Lord. Their hearts are secure.
- 22:50They will have no fear. In the end, they
- 22:53will look and triumph on their foes.
- 22:55They have freely scattered their gifts
- 22:57to the poor. Their righteousness endures
- 22:59forever. Their horn will be lifted uh
- 23:02high in honor. And that's that. That's
- 23:05the pair. Psalm 111 is all about how
- 23:08awesome God is. Psalm 112 is all about
- 23:11how awesome he is towards his people who
- 23:15actually acknowledge his awesomeness. So
- 23:18Psalm 111 and Psalm 112 are a pair. And
- 23:21that moves us seamlessly into our Thomas
- 23:23truth for the day. And that's this. I
- 23:26just want you to get a sheet of paper
- 23:27out. I've been doing this a lot lately
- 23:29and just start to get a working
- 23:32vocabulary for how you describe God.
- 23:35Okay? What are the top five words that
- 23:37come to your mind when you describe God?
- 23:39What are the top 10 words? What are the
- 23:41top 15 words? And maybe you're like, I
- 23:44don't have 15 words that describe God.
- 23:46Well, let me challenge you. I want you
- 23:49to begin to build a vocabulary for how
- 23:52you describe God because it is on the
- 23:54foundation of that vocabulary that you
- 23:57can actually praise him. So if you're in
- 24:01moments of prayer and you run out of
- 24:04things to say, that means you just don't
- 24:06have enough words to describe him, which
- 24:08means you have to grow your vocabulary.
- 24:11He's glorious. He's majestic. He's
- 24:13awesome. He's wonderful. He's powerful.
- 24:15He's a provider. What are the first five
- 24:18words that come to your mind as you
- 24:20begin to dwell on the character nature
- 24:22of God? What are the top 10 words? What
- 24:25about 15? What about 20? What about 25?
- 24:28How many words can you get to before you
- 24:30run out of words to describe the
- 24:31indescribable God that we know as
- 24:34Yahweh? Uh I hope that's a helpful
- 24:36timeless truth. I want to expand my
- 24:38vocabulary of who God is. And uh I want
- 24:42my son to hear me describe God and learn
- 24:45words about God based on how I talk
- 24:47about him. I want my son to know of
- 24:50God's reputation based on how his father
- 24:53describes him. Ain't that cool? That
- 24:55that's the legacy of Psalm 110. that as
- 24:57David wrote a psalm for his successor
- 25:00and son that then it got put in the
- 25:03mouth of Jesus as Jesus understanding
- 25:06that that is how his father described
- 25:09him. Man, I want to be the kind of dad
- 25:12that leads my son into timeless truth.
- 25:15And I hope if you're a parent, if you're
- 25:16a father, then your desire is the same.
- 25:19All right, I'll see you tomorrow for day
- 25:22290.
- 25:23Tomorrow we're going to be diving into
- 25:25three more Psalms. Psalm 113, 114, and
- 25:28115. I'm so proud of you, especially if
- 25:31you're on a streak. Love you so much.
- 25:32I'll see you tomorrow, same time, same
- 25:34place. Peace. Thanks so much for joining
- 25:37us on the Bible podcast. If this episode
- 25:40was helpful, how about you leave a
- 25:42comment, share with a friend, and
- 25:44subscribe so that you never miss an
- 25:46episode. To learn more about the show,
- 25:48head to the bible department.com. We'll
- 25:50see you right back here tomorrow.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of Day 289: Psalms 110-112 | Read The Bible In A Year | Bible Study with Commentary by Dr. Manny Arango by The Bible Dept., generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,249 words across 593 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.