David only trusts God.2. Sacrifices have been offered, and now the people add their benediction (vv.1-5). You can look at God as the Everyman helper. Psalm 20 is a prelude to war; it tells how a nation should prepare for war. Only when spiritual preparation is completed can the opposing forces be joined. "Grant thee according to thine own heart, and fulfil all thy counsel." This was written during a time of trouble. How, then, does this psalm help us become “battle ready”? 6 Jon Courson, Jon Courson’s Application Commentary: Volume Two: Psalms-Malachi (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson, 2006), 23. Ps. 7 Donald Williams and Lloyd J. Ogilvie, Psalms 1–72, vol. Church and ministry leadership resources to better equip, train and provide ideas for today's church and ministry leaders, like you. Also, send me the Evangelical Newsletter. He admits that other people trust in other things to gain victory. God promises to answer when I call upon Him. Verses seven and eight return to the corporate voice, affirming their trust in God. May He send you help from the sanctuary and sustain you from Zion. Faith works both ways. The psalm turns from the general call for answer to a specific type of answer: protection. If it is my car, I call a mechanic. Psalm 20 - For the director of music. Thus, David’s prayer is, “May the Lord hear you even when you’re not doing as well as you ought.”6, “May He send you help from the sanctuary and sustain you from Zion.” (Psalm 20:2, HCSB). Then in verse 9 they will cry out to God in an explicit prayer for victory, “Save, O Lord! May he send you help from the sanctuary and grant you support from Zion. Please also opt me in for Exclusive Offers from Patheos’s Partners. settled. This is a reminder of my dependence upon God. So I want us to look at these prayers as petitions we can ask from God in our own lives. Let us shout for joy at your victory and lift the banner in the name of our God. May he remember all your sacrifices and accept your burnt offerings. Similarly, life has its moments of calm. The king and his soldiers are prepared for battle. The smell of rain is in the air. Selah” (Psalm 20:3, HCSB). The second is simply a classic form of prayer. A Psalm of David. “God is our refuge and strength, a helper who is always found in times of trouble.” (Psalm 46:1, HCSB). The Assurance of God’s Saving Work. May Yahweh fulfill all your requests. Give victory O Lord; 7-8, and conclude with an urgent cry for victory in verse 9. You can use Psalm 20 to pray for someone else. Psalm 20. Israel is ready for battle; the “day of trouble” has come. she must be up to something. Note these nine blessings, and also see the chiastic pattern formed by them. April 30, 2014 Tom Lowe Psalm 20 (KJV) Title: When a Nation Goes to War. I call on someone I know who can help me. If I am dependent upon God daily, then when the tough times come, God will help me and give me what I need. The wind subsides momentarily. In some indefinable way, our soldiers who have gone before us represent us, whether for good or for evil. It was the same hymn you sang tonight. Psalm 20 has its genesis in the reality of battles and enemies. Psalm 1:1,2 “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. May the LORD answer you when you are in distress; may the name of the God of Jacob protect you. The promise that God would grant David’s heart’s desire was made to someone whose heart was aligned with God’s in sacrifice, devotion and worship. It is as if nature pauses before its holocaust breaks loose. All of us, though, are likely to be drawn into various kinds of battles where our life or our sanity, our work or our witness, our future or our family is threatened by powers and circumstances external to us, perhaps stronger than us. The "May He" clause is used only once but two petitions are brought to mention connected by an 'and.' The Name of the Lord represents his own person and presence, character and authority. What might have happened if that victory had not occurred? LESSONS FROM PSALMS TWENTY Scripture: Psalm 20:1-9 Ray O. Brooks Introduction: A. To the Chief Musician. When our devotional life is a habit we are well served for the battle.7. An enemy, equipped with chariots and horses—the best military equipment of the day—has drawn near. He gives me the strength to get through the situation. preaching the gospel. May the LORD answer you when you are in distress; may the name of the God of Jacob protect you. Psalm 20 is such a pause. “Let us shout for joy at your victory and lift the banner in the name of our God. God is with us – “at the heart of Hebrew theology lay the conviction that God was involved in their historical experience” (Craigie. What we do day by day in times of peace prepares us for times of war. Mark 11:22-25 but we shall rise and stand upright. “They collapse and fall, but we rise and stand firm.” (Psalm 20:8, HCSB), His answers don’t take long. Which is to see his seed, the … In some very real way, we are tied up with them, all in it together. How God Views Children (Psalm 127-128) Dear Abby: Letter to a Young Mother (Psalm 127-128) Arrows From Heaven: (Psalm 127-128) The Right Man For The Job (Psalm 2:10-12) God’s Foreign Policy (Psalm 2) Faded Glory: Why Christ Had to Come (Psalm 8 & Hebrews 2:5-9) You Can Stumble But You Won't Fall (Psalm 37:23-24) Be Still and Know (Psalm 46:10) Psalm 20:4 - Grant thee according to thine own heart, and fulfil all thy counsel. What does it mean to be “battle-ready?” Are you dressed for battle in the armour of God? And this is the line I think I love the most: “Some boast in chariots, and others in horses, but we boast in the name of Yahweh, our God. When I pray for God’s will in my life, I’ve found that using the Lord’s Prayer works well when I’m having trouble praying. I wonder how much boldness it would have taken to declare victory in the face of such a fearsome enemy, equipped with horses and chariots? I couldn’t shoot you.”, on the other hand means “Heel Snatcher.” Therefore, when you read about the God of Israel in the Old Testament, the reference is to the nation when it was obedient to God. The skies become leaden. He asks for God to hand him victory. From Kenneth R. Hendren, “In the Gun Sights, Men of Integrity (April 17, 2001). Notice, again, the third mention of the Name of the Lord. Psalms 20. Worship and warfare seem like the most unlikely companions, but in God’s kingdom, in spiritual warfare, they go together. So the first way in which praying to God can help me is because God answers prayer. Psalms 20:7. David comes to the present crisis with a long history of love and devotion to God. 10 Roger Ellsworth, Opening up Psalms, Opening Up Commentary (Leominster: Day One Publications, 2006), 173. When you read about the God of Jacob, the reference is to the nation when it was following its sinful tendencies. Also, send me the Evangelical Newsletter and special offers. The psalm ends with an explicit petition for victory in verse nine. Marital strain can grip a family in si. WORK UPON THE TWENTIETH PSALM "Medicines for the plague; that is, Godly and Fruitful Sermons upon part of the Twentieth Psalme, full of instructions and comfort; very fit generally for all times of affliction, but more particularly applied to this late visitation of the Plague. If we want the Lord to answer us in the day of trouble, we must call upon his name. Take these phrases and change it to the name of the person you are praying for. In this liturgy, the reality of the joint destiny of the people of God was enacted. Their nine blessings (or is it eleven?) -This psalm is not only a song it is also a prayer. God has a large enough supply to sustain me. Verse six is the king’s response to this blessing, his agreement with this blessing. Even the greatest of men may be much in trouble. Nonetheless, the psalm still speaks to the reality of our lives: life is a battle. It also establishes the immediate context; it is a. veryone has their days of trouble. Hardships of any kind raise the question of what we hope in, what or whom we believe in, and what we trust in. The King and the covenant people are part of a larger universal redemptive plan for all humanity (see Special Topic at Introduction to Psalm 2). B. The commentators suggest that the verbs in this passage are in an unusual tense they call the prophetic perfect. The LORD hear thee in the day of trouble; the name of … Everyone has their days of trouble. Then just as I was about to pull the trigger, you began to sing. and in the name of our God set up our banners. revive us again. We remember this representation at ANZAC day. This is seen in the way the Psalm speaks in the first-person plural (We) in Psalm 20:1-5 and 20:7-9. EXPOSITION. Sermon Bible Commentary. Most of these were set to music and sung. “May He give you what your heart desires and fulfill your whole purpose.” (Psalm 20:4, HCSB). 2 Jim Erwin, “Prayer of Victory in Life,” Lectionary Reflections C (2015-2016), Logos Bible Software Notes, 16 March 2016, found at http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jimerwin/2016/03/16/prayer-victory-life/ accessed on 15 April 2016. So I tell you, whatever you ask for in prayer, believe that you have received it, and it will be yours. One of the stanzas begins, “We are thine, do thou befriend us; be the guardian of our way.”, When he finished, a man stepped out of the shadows and asked, “Were you in the army, Mr. Sankey?”, “Did you do guard duty at night in Maryland, about 1862?”, “I was in the Confederate Army,” said the stranger. “To think that we fought the battle that made the world a safer place was very satisfying” (“Our Australian Witnesses to the D-Day Horror” Weekend Australian, May 31, 2014, 20). To ask in his name is to ask in accordance with his person and character. They are pronouncing a blessing of divine victory upon the king before he goes to battle. “I saw you one night at Sharpsburg. but we will boast in the name of the Lord our God. When you read about the God of Jacob, the reference is to the nation when it was following its sinful tendencies. When they asked him to sing one of his own compositions, Sankey said he preferred the hymn by William Bradbury, “Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us.”, He suggested that everyone join in the singing. The legions with their banners are ordered for war. The first is an exercise of spiritual authority, a faith-filled or prophetic pronouncement. The name of the God of Jacob protect you! Then the people declare their trust in God in vv. he will answer him from his holy heaven So the first way in which praying to God can help me is because God answers prayer. We need each other because we are inter-dependent. Many others, of course, were not so fortunate and the article tells some of the stories of those who did not return from the battle. A chapter by chapter and verse by verse study of Psalms taught by Pastor Paul LeBoutillier of Calvary Chapel Ontario, Oregon. Let’s consider Psalm 20 meaning. But just because he doesn’t trust in other ways for success, that doesn’t prevent him from making the “big ask.” Eight times, David claims that God can do something for him to provide him victory. Thank you, Your email address will not be published. As we start scanning the verses of Psalm 20, we instantly notice the pattern that prevades over the whole Psalm. When God gives to help me, it is not for my selfish endeavors. Battlefields lie quiet; then the bombardment begins. 3 John Calvin and James Anderson, Commentary on the Book of Psalms, vol. . There is possibility that this poem is broken apart in places that it shouldn't. We should insist that this is not a formula for defeat but a formula for trust. sermons and saints. But I haven’t adopted a model for praying for others. God wants to be my source in life. What we do day by day in times of peace prepares us for times of war. ◄ Psalm 20:5 ► May we shout for joy at your victory and raise a banner in the name of our God. My Troublebuster!” Lectionary Reflections Year B (2014-2015), 3 June 2015, http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jimerwin/2015/06/03/gonna-call-troublebuster/, accessed on 15 April 2016. Psalm 20:1-9 Trusting God in Prayer Living next to the Gulf Coast has sensitized me to “the calm before the storm,” that eerie moment of silence just before the winds and rains crash in … May He answer us on the day that we call. He sustains me. When our devotional life is a habit we are well served for battle (Williams, Psalms 1-72 Communicator’s Commentary, 160). Notice the interplay between the king and the King: behind the earthly ruler stands the heavenly ruler of Israel. I call upon the right person to help me depending upon the situation. Is it true that God will give us whatever our heart desires, whatever we ask for “in his name”? God doesn’t just help in times of need. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night.” (Click Title To View) Psalm 01-10 Psalm 11-20 Psalm 21-30 Psalm 31-40 Psalm 41-50 Psalm 51-60 They can only happen if we ask God for help. Some scholars think that Psalm 20 is closely connected to Psalm 21 and the prayer for the battle is in Psalm 20 and the praise for the victory is in Psalm 21. Two years ago it was the centenary of the Gallipoli landing, and the year before that, the 70th anniversary of D-Day, the decisive victory against a devastating and ruthless enemy. But they do declare this blessing and in so doing, look forward to God’s blessing, God’s help and salvation. “I saw you one night at Sharpsburg. The wind subsides momentarily. 20. The skies become leaden. They will collapse and fall, and we will rise and stand firm” (Psalm 20:7–8). God doesn’t just give to me to make me happy. III. I had you in my gun sight as you stood in the light of the full moon. Psalm 27. putting God first. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jimerwin/2016/03/16/prayer-victory-life/, http://www.patheos.com/blogs/jimerwin/2015/06/03/gonna-call-troublebuster/. And it remains a very real question: if they did not do what they did, could we, would we be who we are? “Some,” is the language of this chorus, “trust in chariots and some in horses, but we will remember the name of the Lord our God,” Psalm 20:7. To the Chief Musician. David comes to the present crisis with a long history of love and devotion to God. ( Psalms 20:1-4) are a prayer for the success of the king. What do I do? Psalm 20:6-9 Psalm 20 is a very positive, upbeat kind of psalm – even though it shares some characteristics with lament psalms. Just as the people of God would raise a banner in God’s name, I can raise a banner of hope in God’s name. Only when spiritual preparation is completed can the opposing forces be joined.1, Many people want to have victory in life. The legions with their banners are ordered for war. ( Psalms 20:5-7) express unwavering confidence in God and his Anointed; ( Psalms 20:8) declares the defeat of the foe, and ( Psalms 20:9) is a concluding appeal to Jehovah. Similarly, life has its moments of calm. These requests were from a king who was ready for battle against a national foe. 11 John D. Barry and Rebecca Kruyswijk, Connect the Testaments: A One-Year Daily Devotional with Bible Reading Plan (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2012). Psalm 20 is such a pause. Worship and warfare belong together. Truly I tell you, if you say to this mountain, “Be taken up and thrown into the sea”, and if you do not doubt in your heart, but believe that what you say will come to pass, it will be done for you. Proverbs 18:10 says that “the name of the Lord is a strong tower; the righteous runs into it and is safe.” David went out against Goliath in the name of the Lord (1 Samuel 17:45). David came to this situation with a long history of worship to God. May he give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans succeed. 13, The Preacher’s Commentary Series (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson Inc, 1986), 168. Human resources are needful, but they can become a substitute for God’s help.8. 13, The Preacher’s Commentary Series (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson Inc, 1986), 167. For Israel, too, battles were a fact and necessity of life. Our situation, of course, is vastly different to that of ancient Israel, and it is not likely that we will face the same kind of battle conditions they did. This is especially true of families and of churches. We are all in this together, and we will stand or fall together. but we will boast in the name of the Lord our God. Deuteronomy 17:14–20 ESV 14 “When you come to the land that the Lord your God is giving you, and you possess it and dwell in it and then say, ‘I will set a king over me, like all the nations that are around me,’ 15 you may indeed set a king over you whom the Lord your God will choose. , give victory to the king! And my God will supply all your needs according to His riches in glory in Christ Jesus. This message may be helpful if you are walking through a season of “trouble” right now. That is why God wants me to come to Him in prayer. Most commentators agree that, like Psalm 2, Psalm 20 “was composed for the ceremonies and services concerned with the king’s office as a military leader and defender of the nation”1It acknowledges that the king leads the nation into war and by its very structure implies a ceremony of sorts for such occasions. refreshing waters from a high hill. But while pagans trust in chariots and horses, God’s people trust in His name. . Now I know that the Lord will help his anointed; He wants to lift you up. (1) Let's note them. “the calm before the storm,” that eerie moment of silence just before the winds and rains crash in upon us. The "May He" in one form or the other is repeated seven times! running for God. David wanted God to remember that relationship now that David needed God’s help. We can only trust in God to answer us in our time of trouble. Chapter Contents This psalm is a prayer for the kings of Israel, but with relation to Christ. The Psalmist remembers the name of the Lord his God, not any one property or attribute of God, but the whole combination of Divine perfections. Many interpreters view this prayer as offered up only on one particular occasion; but in this I cannot agree. n this case, God protects me when I call for help. In “the calm before the storm,” the commanders go up to the temple with their troops where the king offers his sacrifice and Israel is blessed for battle. restoring the joy. 1, Teach the Text Commentary Series (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2015), 146. YHWH will hear and answer positively (cf. And typically – as you know – lament psalms aren’t really upbeat. That wonderful name was revealed to Moses at the burning bush. 1a / 5c … The Lord answer you / fulfil all your petitions Jesus answered them, ‘Have faith in God. Sometimes faith is exercised by an authoritative declaration or command, sometimes by petition to God. This isn’t selfishness. In this prayer is a request for a military victory before David goes to battle. But this one is. An enemy, equipped with chariots and horses—the best military equipment of the day—has drawn near. ◄ Psalm 20:7 ► Some trust in chariots and others in horses, but we trust in the name of the LORD our God. But the design of the Holy Spirit, in my judgment, was to deliver to the Church a common form of prayer, which, as we may gather from the words, was to be used whenever she was threatened with any danger.3. What we do day by day in times of peace prepares us for times of war. The king responds with assurance in verse 6. Cowper had been a Mosquito pilot, helping keep the skies clear above the massive landing fleet. Very likely a time of war. He had built a strong relationship. John Barry gives us this insight in his devotional Connect the Testaments: A One-Year Daily Devotional with Bible Reading Plan: We say it often, but how many times do we actually remember to do it? Psalm 20 invites us and shows us the importance of three words: hope, faith, and trust. He gives so that He can fulfill what He wants to do in my life. A Psalm of David. silence is not always golden. 2 / 4 … May he send you help and support you / May he grant you your heart’s desire and fulfil all your plans He even protects me when I don’t realize it. A David Psalm. But while pagans trust in chariots and horses, God’s people trust in His name. May He answer us on the day that we call.” (Psalm 20:9, HCSB). But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be provided for you. The king and his soldiers are prepared for battle. all point to a comprehensive victory against their enemy. This psalm will remind us that we are in a spiritual battle and thus need to grow in our understanding of the various weapons of our warfare (2 Corinthians 10:3-5), the ways of faith and spiritual authority (1 Peter 5:8-9). May the LORD sanction all your petitions. Psalm 20 calls us to trust in the King of Kings. with mighty victories by his right hand. The Lord hear thee in the day of trouble. All He asks from me is: “Trust Me.” But this prayer from Psalm 20 is also a great prayer to pray for others. This is the language of exultation and triumph in God; of joyful trust in him. 9 Jim Erwin, “Who You Gonna Call? May Yahweh answer you in a day of trouble; may the name of Jacob’s God protect you. Eleven times the word You or Your appears in the singular: these first five verses constitute a wonderful benediction of the people toward the king. Most of the time the Lord's name is not used but a pronoun. God is the One who can solve our troubles. The occasion of its composition at first may have arisen from some particular battle which was about to be fought, either against the Ammonites, or against some other enemies of Israel. What are you battling? 4 Grant thee according to thine own heart, and fulfil all thy counsel. He even protects me when I don’t realize it. 20:6 "His anointed" This is the Hebrew verb "anoint" (BDB 603), which became a popular title for God's Special Coming King (cf. In “the calm before the storm,” the commanders go up to the temple with their troops where the king offers his sacrifice and Israel is blessed for battle. Everyone has times in their life when they want protection. Give victory!” But this does not contradict the faith-filled benediction of these opening verses. Now I know that the Lord will help his anointed; Some boast in chariots, and some in horses. I believe that we can personalize these requests from a child of a king who is ready for battle against a spiritual foe. 1 (Bellingham, WA: Logos Bible Software, 2010), 333–334. In general, we want answers from God. Behind the king is the King. May Yahweh fulfill all your requests.” (Psalm 20:5, HCSB). (To the chief Musician, A Psalm of David.) Do you have a history of devotion with God, a history of faith and prayer, worship and love? All of these answers are conditional. May the King answer us in the day we call. Many commentators believe this psalm represented a liturgy that was practiced regularly in the temple worship. The people depended on the king and the armies; the king and the army depended on the people. SermonAudio.com - Psalm 20 Sermons. (NASB), Note: many versions translate verse 9: “O Lord, save the king! 13, The Preacher’s Commentary Series (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson Inc, 1986), 166. Here, David prays for victory in the oncoming battle. He said: Many interpreters view this prayer as offered up only on one particular occasion; but in this I cannot agree. That is, the words pronounce a blessing which is still in the future, still yet to happen, but so sure and certain, they speak of it as though it is already accomplished. God gives to fulfill His purposes in me. We can’t trust in ourselves, our power, our strength. 20. scenes of glory on a sea of gloom. God helped him. Explore the world's faith through different perspectives on religion and spirituality! When our devotional life is a habit we are well served for the battle. Preached at the same time at Norton in Suffolke, by NICHOLAS BOWND, Doctor of Divinite. It also establishes the immediate context; it is a “day of trouble,” a day of “distress” or “pressure.”4. We need each other’s faithfulness, steadfastness, devotion, faith, prayer and blessing. sailing on the stormy sea. He will answer if you ask Him. And then the psalmist goes on to proclaim God’s goodness and that He will answer (Psalm 20:6). Notice, too, that the day of trouble (v. 1) is the day we call (v. 9). 1 Donald Williams and Lloyd J. Ogilvie, Psalms 1–72, vol. What we do day by day in times of peace prepares us for times of war. It was the same hymn you sang tonight. But the design of the Holy Spirit, in my judgment, was to deliver to the Church a common form of prayer, which, as we may gather from the words, was to be used whenever she was threatened with any danger. We can stand firm because we know God will answer (Psalm 20:8). 5 Craig Brian Larson and Phyllis Ten Elshof, 1001 Illustrations That Connect (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Publishing House, 2008), 342. God wants to give victory in your life. There are many times in my life when I need help. Selah. That this psalm was preserved, that it became part of the temple worship collection suggests that the corporate gathering, prayer and faith of the people was absolutely crucial. Human resources are needful, but they can become a substitute for God. They want to see success in everything they do. To have faith in his name is to recognise our relationship with God—at his initiative—including his claim on us. Your email address will not be published. Living next to the Gulf Coast has sensitized me to “the calm before the storm,” that eerie moment of silence just before the winds and rains crash in upon us. I cannot seem to get my act together this week--I blame the... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KABSYzPqTTg. They knew it as majestic (Psalm 8:1), as their protection (Psalm 20:1), as their source of help (Psalm 124:8), as their refuge (Proverbs 18:10), as their pride (Psalm 20:7), and as worthy of praise (Psalm 113:3). It is as if nature pauses before its holocaust breaks loose. He had a heart after God’s own. “It was the greatest military operation in the world’s history,” he said. Patheos has the views of the prevalent religions and spiritualities of the world. I've been teaching on the Book of Acts this semester, and Christoph... Make beauty where you can, spending if you must, but be warned... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSZPyZFWQI0&t=28s. Israel is ready for battle; the “day of trouble” has come. Some boast in chariots, and some in horses, It doesn’t matter what kind of difficult or challenging situation you encounter, you just have to ask God for His help. 1 May the Lord answer you in the day of trouble; May the name of the God of Jacob defend you; 2 May He send you help from the sanctuary, And strengthen you out of Zion; 3 May He remember all your offerings, 1-4 God answer you on the day you crash, The name God-of-Jacob put you out of harm’s reach, Send reinforcements from Holy Hill, Dispatch from Zion fresh supplies, Exclaim over your offerings, Celebrate your sacrifices, Give you what your heart desires, It is much easier to do so when we are already on speaking terms, in good relationship. Some take pride in chariots, and others in horses, but we take pride in the name of Yahweh our God. Sermon Illustrations for Proper 6 | OT 11, Cycle B (2018)-- 1 Samuel 15:34--16:13, 2 Corinthians 5:6-10 (11-13) 14-17, Mark 4:26-34, Psalm 20-- Mark Ellingsen, Bob Ove, Frank Ramirez, Bill Thomas, Bonnie Bates, Ron Love-- Proper 6 | Ordinary Time 11 - B-- 2018 3 … May he remember all your offerings and regard with favour your burnt sacrifices. The occasion of its composition at first may have arisen from some particular battle which was about to be fought, either against the Ammonites, or against some other enemies of Israel. Read the Scripture: Psalm 20 I do not know how you feel, but I feel a little grip of fear, as well as the thrill of excitement, as we look forward to the new year and a new decade. ‘Whenever you stand praying, forgive, if you have anything against anyone; so that your Father in heaven may also forgive you your trespasses.’. I agree with John Calvin about this psalm. Mark L. Strauss and John H. Walton, vol. May he grant you your heart’s desire, and fulfil all your plans. If there is something wrong in the bathroom, I call a plumber. Required fields are marked *. “They will … fall … and we will rise.” We must pray for others with this kind of confidence.11. A psalm of David. They will collapse and fall, Did you do guard duty at night in Maryland, about 1862?”, I was in the Confederate Army,” said the stranger. Verse 1. This week we celebrate ANZAC day, remembering the Australian servicemen and service-women who have fought and served in other conflicts. 8 C. Hassell Bullock, Psalms 1–72, ed. Neither the crown on the king's head, nor the grace in his heart, would make him free from trouble. David prayed to God for victory in his circumstances. The Paperback Bible presents the Bible by the Book and is designed to be portable, readable, and truly personal with ample margins for notations. He will answer if you ask Him.
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