PR ResourcesReformed Encyclopaedia
SearchResourcesScriptureExploreAskLiveChurchesAboutContact
  1. Home
  2. Search

Type

Scripture

Publisher

Source

Year Range

–
PR Resources

A not-for-profit initiative making the theological riches of the Reformed faith freely available to the church worldwide.

Newsletter

Weekly digest of newly added resources

Navigate

SearchResourcesExploreAsk a QuestionAuthorsScripture Index

Community

Find a ChurchAboutContactCopyright NoticePrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceFeature Requests(coming soon)RSS FeedSupport This Project

Related Sites

RFPAPRCACPRCSermonAudio

© 2026 PR Resources. A not-for-profit project. All content belongs to its respective authors and publishers.

Support us

Showing 10 results for “psalms”

British Reformed JournalJournal ArticleRelated

The Songs of Zion: What Shall the Church Sing?

Herman Hanko·2003-01-01

15 15 15 15 15 But mostly He speaks to His people in a direct way. A few examples will suffice. ìI will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. Be not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding: whose mouth must be held in with bit

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Watching Daily At My Gates

Cornelius Jonker·2008-01-01

This forerunner of the Psalms gives all the glory to God, extolling his greatness, revealing his wrath, but showing mercy to his redeemed people. We read in James 5:13<, “Is any merry? Let him sing psalms.” Let us do likewise. God gave us songs to sing and reasons to sing them. Moses’ psalm of prais

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Psalter 134 &#8211; Praise and Trust

Beth DeVries·1997-09-01

The truths of God are ever proclaimed within them. Let the words of our mouth in speech or singing give praise to God, and what better way than by singing the Psalms written for this purpose. There is comfort and encouragement for the Christian as we sing the words of the Psalter from our heart. ❖

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Daily Press

Ben Laning·2016-09-01

Regardless of whether these psalms were sung at these times or not, it is true that every one of these psalms is full of hope and joy. Psalm 120 speaks of deliverance from the lying tongue. Psalm 122 speaks of the joy of worshipping in God’s house with fellow saints. Psalm 126 speaks of God’s delive

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Watching Daily At My Gates

Chester Hunter·2013-05-01

This psalm, like the ones before it, begins and ends with the words, “Praise ye the Lord.” In the Hebrew that word is hallelujah. In our first day in heaven we will join that huge heavenly choir singing unceasing hallelujahs. Are you ready to sing? Sing Psalter 409. June 7 Read Proverbs 1 We come t

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Is the Psalter Outdated?

Gertrude Hoeksema·1976-11-01

God’s people have always done that. We know that the psalms will never be outdated, because they are the voice of the Lord speaking to us, and they vividly express our every experience. We can, I am sure, express, through psalm singing, any thought that is in our hearts, from sadness, penitence, and

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Watching Daily At My Gates

Chester Hunter·2013-04-01

These psalms were used in the Jewish feasts and ceremonies, especially the passover and the feast of tabernacles. It may have been the “hymn” sung by Jesus and his disciples as they went out into the night in which Jesus was betrayed. It calls us to praise God for all that he can do and has done. It

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Watching Daily At My Gates

Chester Hunter·2013-01-01

Sing Psalter 35. January 26 Read Psalm 19. This beloved psalm has two parts that speak of the way in which we can know our God. First there is the creation. Do we let creation speak to us of the glory of God? Do we seek to find in it what God utters? Second, there is the testimony of Scripture to th

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Song of Zion

John Huizenga·1997-09-01

A Psalter- Psalm Devotional of Praise to Our Sovereign Covenant God Psalm 34 36 Psalter Numbers 90 94 Note: Psalm 34 is an acrostic Psalm, meaning that each verse in the Hebrew language began with the next letter of the alphabet. This made it easier to memorize the psalm. October 1 Read Psalm 3

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Watching Daily At My Gates

Chester Hunter·2013-02-01

There are several verses that we might commit to memory for our profit. Read through the Psalm again and see which one you might learn. I like the first part of verse 12. May God ever hear our prayers when we are in distress. Sing Psalter 105. February 16 Read Psalm 40. Here we have a psalm penned a