Psalm 119 VI: A Prayer for Dark Seasons - The Whole Counsel
Most Comments
•
20m
We don’t know when Psalm 119 was written, but we do know it was written after man’s fall. This means the writer knew what it was to experience different seasons of the soul. He knew the warm joy of springtime, and the dreary darkness of winter. The prolonged dark seasons are particularly dangerous for the Christian. But God has given us all that we need in His Word to walk near to Him, even in the darkest of days.
In this week’s episode, John Snyder focuses on Psalm 119:41-42 and discusses how we can pray Scripture in these dark nights of the soul.
May Your lovingkindnesses also come to me, O Lord,
Your salvation according to Your word;
So I will have an answer for him who reproaches me,
For I trust in Your word.
(Psalm 119:41-42)
Original video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=240TJWiS6LY
Up Next in Most Comments
-
Follow the Pattern - Alistair Begg
As the Apostle Paul anticipated the end of his life and ministry, he wrote a clear request to the young pastor Timothy: stay true to the sound teaching he’d received from his mentor. Alistair Begg challenges us in this message to deepen our own understanding of the Gospel by applying our minds to...
-
Seeing Jesus in the Old Testament (Pa...
On this program, Michael Horton continues his conversation with Nancy Guthrie about finding Christ in the Old Testament. The focus of this discussion centers on three of Nancy’s books, The Son of David: Seeing Jesus in the Historical Books, The Wisdom of God: Seeing Jesus in the Psalms and Wisdom...
-
You Will Be Like God - Chapter 3: Chr...
One of the central distortions of the Word of Faith movement is the deification of man, and demotion of Christ. Man becomes a "little god" and Christ becomes a mere man with the Holy Spirit, who emptied Himself of divinity, or divine nature.
