How To Use Psalmist In A Sentence
-
In Psalm 148, the psalmist speaks of all creation giving praise to God, their Creator.
-
The psalmist had adapted this picture to refer to the spiritual offerings of prayer, praise and proclamation.
-
Simple boredom is the sort you suffer from during long Christmas dinners or political speeches; "existential" boredom is more complex and persistent, taking in many conditions, such as melancholia, depression, world weariness and what the psalmist called the "destruction that wasteth at noonday"—or spiritual despair, often referred to as acedia or accidie.
Accidie? Ennui? Sigh . . .
-
When Jesus in the Beatitudes says that the meek shall inherit the earth, he repeats the psalmist's wishful thinking.
-
Three-and-twenty years form a large portion of the short life of man, -- one-third, as nearly as can be expressed in unbroken numbers, of the entire term fixed by the psalmist, and full one-half, if we strike off the twilight periods of childhood and immature youth, and of senectitude weary of its toils.
The Cruise of the Betsey or, A Summer Ramble Among the Fossiliferous Deposits of the Hebrides. With Rambles of a Geologist or, Ten Thousand Miles Over the Fossiliferous Deposits of Scotland
-
But it is not the figure of any earthly personality, however noble and ennobling, which is the object of the Psalmist's contemplation.
Brooks by the Traveller's Way
-
Herbert's confidence and trust in the God of grace and love leads him to share in the same sort of intimacy characteristic of the relationship between Old Testament prophets like Jeremiah or psalmists like David and God.
-
The biblical psalmist wrote, ‘Without vision, the people perish.’
-
Music that Luther sang to the sacred words of the Psalmist.
-
David is called The Psalmist because he is believed to be the author of the Book of Psalms
-
By his use of the Hebrew imperfect tense, the psalmist shows his present trust in God is based on past experiences of God's presence and help.
-
We frame our doxologies of praise to God the Creator, borrowing words from the psalmists and the liturgists of Genesis 1.
-
OK, so what do you think the psalmist "really believed" about the movability or otherwise, that is expressed through this poetry?
Fearfully and Wonderfully Evolved
-
The prayer of the Psalmist that this beauty may be _upon_ us conceives of it as given to us from above and as coming floating down from heaven, like that white Dove that fell upon Christ's head, fair and meek, gentle and lovely, and resting on our anointed heads, like a diadem and an aureole of glory.
Expositions of Holy Scripture Psalms
-
Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people.
-
At last being in his cell, at those words of the psalmist; _I will give thee understanding, and will instruct thee_, he was suddenly visited by God with an extraordinary light and spirit of compunction, which from that time never left him.
The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints January, February, March
-
He is blood-kin to the Psalmists and the Prophets of the Old Testament.
-
One of the wonderful gifts of David, the primary psalmist, was his ability to compose songs of praise and lead the Israelites in worship through song.
-
The psalmist had adapted this picture to refer to the spiritual offerings of prayer, praise and proclamation.
-
When the psalmist wrote this verse, he declared that man's average lifespan was seventy to eighty years.
-
When I am old and gray-headed, O God, do not forsake me," the Psalmist wrote, "until I declare Your strength to this generation.
Larry Ross: At Home With Billy Graham On His 93rd Birthday
-
By meekness the Psalmist means, I suppose, little else than what we might call docility, of which the prime element is the submission of my own will to God's.
Expositions of Holy Scripture Psalms
-
That hereby is intimated how full the psalmist's heart was of the praises of God and how desirous he was that this good work might go on.
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume III (Job to Song of Solomon)
-
Simple boredom is the sort you suffer from during long Christmas dinners or political speeches; "existential" boredom is more complex and persistent, taking in many conditions, such as melancholia, depression, world weariness and what the psalmist called the "destruction that wasteth at noonday"—or spiritual despair, often referred to as acedia or accidie.
Accidie? Ennui? Sigh . . .
-
All this had been foreseen in the Psalmists and Prophets who were given revelations by God of how redemption would be accomplished.
-
Much to the chagrin of the psalmist, and other biblical authors, the wicked do prosper and the treacherous often thrive. Psalm 1 suggests, however, that the wicked's prosperity is only short-lived.
-
The psalmist sings this song of God's love and faithfulness to the great congregation.
-
The psalmist had adapted this picture to refer to the spiritual offerings of prayer, praise and proclamation.
