Psalm 139

Psalm 139 (Amplified Bible)

Psalm 139

To the Chief Musician. A Psalm of David.

 ¹O LORD, you have searched me [thoroughly] and have known me.     ²You know my downsitting and my uprising; You understand my thought afar off.^{(A)
    3}You sift and search out my path and my lying down, and You are acquainted with all my ways.
    ⁴For there is not a word in my tongue [still unuttered], but, behold, O Lord, You know it altogether.^{(B)
    5}You have beset me and shut me in--behind and before, and You have laid Your hand upon me.
    ⁶Your [infinite] knowledge is too wonderful for me; it is high above me, I cannot reach it.
    ⁷Where could I go from Your Spirit? Or where could I flee from Your presence?
    ⁸If I ascend up into heaven, You are there; if I make my bed in Sheol (the place of the dead), behold, You are there.^{(C)
    9}If I take the wings of the morning or dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea,
    ¹⁰Even there shall Your hand lead me, and Your right hand shall hold me.
    ¹¹If I say, Surely the darkness shall cover me and the night shall be [the only] light about me,
    ¹²Even the darkness hides nothing from You, but the night shines as the day; the darkness and the light are both alike to You.^{(D)
    13}For You did form my inward parts; You did knit me together in my mother's womb.
    ¹⁴I will confess and praise You for You are fearful and wonderful and for the awful wonder of my birth! Wonderful are Your works, and that my inner self knows right well.
    ¹⁵My frame was not hidden from You when I was being formed in secret [and] intricately and curiously wrought [as if embroidered with various colors] in the depths of the earth [a region of darkness and mystery].
    ¹⁶Your eyes saw my unformed substance, and in Your book all the days [of my life] were written before ever they took shape, when as yet there was none of them.
    ¹⁷How precious and weighty also are Your thoughts to me, O God! How vast is the sum of them!^{(E)
    18}If I could count them, they would be more in number than the sand. When I awoke, [could I count to the end] I would still be with You.
    ¹⁹If You would [only] slay the wicked, O God, and the men of blood depart from me--^{(F)
    20}Who speak against You wickedly, Your enemies who take Your name in vain!^{(G)
    21}Do I not hate them, O Lord, who hate You? And am I not grieved and do I not loathe those who rise up against You?
    ²²I hate them with perfect hatred; they have become my enemies.
    ²³Search me [thoroughly], O God, and know my heart! Try me and know my thoughts!
    ²⁴And see if there is any wicked or hurtful way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.

God the Shepherd

WSTK-ITV - John Paul Jackson's Awe TV - The 365 Names of God

God has called us to be here in this location on earth in this day and time.

<sup>Acts 17: 24-31

24</sup>The God Who produced and formed the world and all things in it, being Lord of heaven and earth, does not dwell in handmade shrines.
    ²⁵Neither is He served by human hands, as though He lacked anything, for it is He Himself Whogives life and breath and all things to all [people].^{(A)
    26}And He made from one [common origin, one source, one blood] all nations of men to settle on the face of the earth, having definitely determined [their] allotted periods of time and the fixed boundaries of their habitation (their settlements, lands, and abodes),
    ²⁷So that they should seek God, in the hope that they might feel after Him and find Him, although He is not far from each one of us.
    ²⁸For in Him we live and move and have our being; as even some of your [own] poets have said, For we are also His offspring.
    ²⁹Since then we are God's offspring, we ought not to suppose that Deity (the Godhead) is like gold or silver or stone, [of the nature of] a representation by human art and imagination, or anything constructed or invented.
    ³⁰Such [former] ages of ignorance God, it is true, ignored and allowed to pass unnoticed; but now He charges all people everywhere to repent (^[d]to change their minds for the better and heartily to amend their ways, with abhorrence of their past sins),
    ³¹Because He has fixed a day when He will judge the world righteously (justly) by a Man Whom He has destined and appointed for that task, and He has made this credible and given conviction and assurance and evidence to everyone by raising Him from the dead.^(B)

Pray for your City, County State and America

If you city is having a prayer service, Please let us know and we will post it for you.

Huntsville, Alabama:

City-Wide Prayer Day: “A Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving for our City” will be held on Saturday, November 20, 2010, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Union Chapel M. B. Church. This is the second City-Wide Prayer Day being held.

Good Morning Today is Friday 11.19.2010

Praise God through everything:

Let us remember the trapped miners and there family’s in New Zealand.

Father we thank you for their protection and for their safe return to their families.

Please keep all the mines and miners safe as they work so we can have power to live the life style we enjoy.

I am feeling the English side of my roots today. Enjoy some music from England. I love the big pipe organs. If it’s not your choice of music I understand how ever the words of the songs are key to today’s them. Praise God through everything.

Westminster Abbey Choir - Old 100th

 Surly this is not everyones taste in music but let us grasp the words and feal the heartof the song.

Praise, My Soul, The King Of Heaven :: Choir of Westminster Abbey

Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow

Psalm 21 (with text - press on more info.)

Psalm 21

Psalm 21 (The Message)

Psalm 21

A David Psalm

 ^1-7Your strength, God, is the king's strength. Helped, he's hollering Hosannas.
   You gave him exactly what he wanted;
      you didn't hold back.
   You filled his arms with gifts;
      you gave him a right royal welcome.
   He wanted a good life; you gave it to him,
      and then made it a long life as a bonus.
   You lifted him high and bright as a cumulus cloud,
      then dressed him in rainbow colors.
   You pile blessings on him;
      you make him glad when you smile.
   Is it any wonder the king loves God?
      that he's sticking with the Best?

 ^8-12 With a fistful of enemies in one hand
      and a fistful of haters in the other,
   You radiate with such brilliance
      that they cringe as before a furnace.
   Now the furnace swallows them whole,
      the fire eats them alive!
   You purge the earth of their progeny,
      you wipe the slate clean.
   All their evil schemes, the plots they cook up,
      have fizzled—every one.
   You sent them packing;
      they couldn't face you.

 ¹³ Show your strength, God, so no one can miss it.
      We are out singing the good news!

Proverb 19

Proverbs 19 (Amplified Bible)

Proverbs 19

 ¹BETTER IS a poor man who walks in his integrity than a rich man who is perverse in his speech and is a [self-confident] fool.     ²Desire without knowledge is not good, and to be overhasty is to sin and miss the mark.
    ³The foolishness of man subverts his way [ruins his affairs]; then his heart is resentful and frets against the Lord.
    ⁴Wealth makes many friends, but the poor man is avoided by his neighbor.^{(A)
    5}A false witness shall not be unpunished, and he who breathes out lies shall not escape.^{(B)
    6}Many will entreat the favor of a liberal man, and every man is a friend to him who gives gifts.
    ⁷All the brothers of a poor man detest him--how much more do his friends go far from him! He pursues them with words, but they are gone.
    ⁸He who gains Wisdom loves his own life; he who keeps understanding shall prosper and find good.
    ⁹A false witness shall not be unpunished, and he who breathes forth lies shall perish.
    ¹⁰Luxury is not fitting for a [self-confident] fool--much less for a slave to rule over princes.
    ¹¹Good sense makes a man restrain his anger, and it is his glory to overlook a transgression or an offense.
    ¹²The king's wrath is as terrifying as the roaring of a lion, but his favor is as [refreshing as] dew upon the grass.^{(C)
    13}A self-confident and foolish son is the [multiplied] calamity of his father, and the contentions of a wife are like a continual dripping [of water through a chink in the roof].
    ¹⁴House and riches are the inheritance from fathers, but a wise, understanding, and prudent wife is from the Lord.^{(D)
    15}Slothfulness casts one into a deep sleep, and the idle person shall suffer hunger.
    ¹⁶He who keeps the commandment [of the Lord] keeps his own life, but he who despises His ways shall die.^{(E)
    17}He who has pity on the poor lends to the Lord, and that which he has given He will repay to him.^{(F)
    18}Discipline your son while there is hope, but do not [indulge your angry resentments by undue chastisements and] set yourself to his ruin.
    ¹⁹A man of great wrath shall suffer the penalty; for if you deliver him [from the consequences], he will [feel free to] cause you to do it again.
    ²⁰Hear counsel, receive instruction, and accept correction, that you may be wise in the time to come.
    ²¹Many plans are in a man's mind, but it is the Lord's purpose for him that will stand.^{(G)
    22}That which is desired in a man is loyalty and kindness [and his glory and delight are his giving], but a poor man is better than a liar.
    ²³The reverent, worshipful fear of the Lord leads to life, and he who has it rests satisfied; he cannot be visited with [actual] evil.^{(H)
    24}The sluggard buries his hand in the dish, and will not so much as bring it to his mouth again.
    ²⁵Strike a scoffer, and the simple will learn prudence; reprove a man of understanding, and he will increase in knowledge.
    ²⁶He who does violence to his father and chases away his mother is a son who causes shame and brings reproach.
    ²⁷Cease, my son, to hear instruction only to ignore it and stray from the words of knowledge.
    ²⁸A worthless witness scoffs at justice, and the mouth of the wicked swallows iniquity.
    ²⁹Judgments are prepared for scoffers, and stripes for the backs of [self-confident] fools.⁽

Doxology - Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow - VIRTUAL CHURCH (rev...

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Psalm 20 (with text - press on more info.)

Good Morning today is 11.18.2010

Today we want to keep our eyes on the lord and draw close to him. Lets tell Him how much we love Him.
~ Gary

Draw Me Close to You

He Knows My Name

Proverb 18

Proverbs 18 (Amplified Bible)

Proverbs 18

 ¹HE WHO willfully separates and estranges himself [from God and man] seeks his own desire and pretext to break out against all wise and sound judgment.     ²A [self-confident] fool has no delight in understanding but only in revealing his personal opinions and himself.
    ³When the wicked comes in [to the depth of evil], he becomes a contemptuous despiser [of all that is pure and good], and with inner baseness comes outer shame and reproach.
    ⁴The words of a [discreet and wise] man's mouth are like deep waters [plenteous and difficult to fathom], and the fountain of skillful and godly Wisdom is like a gushing stream [sparkling, fresh, pure, and life-giving].
    ⁵To respect the person of the wicked and be partial to him, so as to deprive the [consistently] righteous of justice, is not good.
    ⁶A [self-confident] fool's lips bring contention, and his mouth invites a beating.
    ⁷A [self-confident] fool's mouth is his ruin, and his lips are a snare to himself.
    ⁸The words of a whisperer or talebearer are as dainty morsels; they go down into the innermost parts of the body.
    ⁹He who is loose and slack in his work is brother to him who is a destroyer and ^[a]he who does not use his endeavors to heal himself is brother to him who commits suicide.
    ¹⁰The name of the Lord is a strong tower; the [consistently] righteous man [upright and in right standing with God] runs into it and is safe, high [above evil] and strong.
    ¹¹The rich man's wealth is his strong city, and as a high protecting wall in his own imagination and conceit.
    ¹²Haughtiness comes before disaster, but humility before honor.
    ¹³He who answers a matter before he hears the facts--it is folly and shame to him.^{(A)
    14}The strong spirit of a man sustains him in bodily pain or trouble, but a weak and broken spirit who can raise up or bear?
    ¹⁵The mind of the prudent is ever getting knowledge, and the ear of the wise is ever seeking (inquiring for and craving) knowledge.
    ¹⁶A man's gift makes room for him and brings him before great men.^{(B)
    17}He who states his case first seems right, until his rival comes and cross-examines him.
    ¹⁸To cast lots puts an end to disputes and decides between powerful contenders.
    ¹⁹A brother offended is harder to be won over than a strong city, and [their] contentions separate them like the bars of a castle.
    ²⁰A man's [moral] self shall be filled with the fruit of his mouth; and with the consequence of his words he must be satisfied [whether good or evil].
    ²¹Death and life are in the power of the tongue, and they who indulge in it shall eat the fruit of it [for death or life].^{(C)
    22}He who finds a [true] wife finds a good thing and obtains favor from the Lord.^{(D)
    23}The poor man uses entreaties, but the rich answers roughly.
    ²⁴The man of many friends [a friend of all the world] will prove himself a bad friend, but there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother.