WebPsalm 2 speaks about the glorious Kingdom of God. Although the author of the Hebrew text is unknown, in the New Testament the apostles attributed it to David (Acts 4: 24-26). 1 Why do the nations conspire and the peoples plot in vain? 2 The kings of the earth rise up and the rulers band together against the Lord and against his anointed, saying, WebPsalms 2 Commentary Chapter 2 Threatenings against the enemies of Christ's kingdom. (1-6) Promise to Christ as the Head of this kingdom. (7-9) Counsel to all, to espouse its interests. (10-12) Verses 1-6 We are here told who would appear as adversaries to Christ.
Psalm 2 NIV - Why do the nations conspire and the - Bible …
WebThis psalm is touching the King Jesus, his kingdom and government. It is a shame that this good matter is not more the subject of our discourse. There is more in Christ to engage our love, than there is or can be in any creature. WebPsalm 2, written by King David (Acts 4:25), begins by questioning the nations' frenzied attempt to overthrow the Lord and His anointed King, Jesus. Godless cultures plot to rid themselves of divine authority. But trying to escape God's will is ridiculous. He will direct His wrath toward them and asserts He has established His King upon Mount Zion. gary watts spectris
Psalm 2: Is The World Out Of Control? B…
Web51 views, 1 likes, 1 loves, 65 comments, 0 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from Gideon Missionary Baptist Church Surprise: Gideon Missionary Baptist Church... Web20:1-9 This psalm is a prayer for the kings of Israel, but with relation to Christ. - Even the greatest of men may be much in trouble. Neither the crown on the king's head, nor the grace in his heart, would make him free from trouble. Even the greatest of men must be much in prayer. Let none expect benefit by the prayers of the church, or their ... WebThe seat answers to the sitting of the scornful. 2. The way answers to the standing of the sinner; and 3, the counsel answers to the walking of the ungodly. The great lesson to be learned from the whole is, sin is progressive; one evil propensity or act leads to another. gary wayne coleman