Psalms, 95
10. For forty years that generation sickened me, and I said, 'Always fickle hearts; they cannot grasp my ways.'
10. For forty years that generation sickened me, and I said, 'Always fickle hearts; they cannot grasp my ways.'
Psalm 95 is an invitation to worship and praise God for His greatness, power and care for His people. The verses below were selected for dealing with the same themes of worship, praise and recognition of God's sovereignty.
Isaiah 25:1: "O Lord, you are my God; I will exalt you and praise your name, for you have made wonders; your ancient advice are true and firmness." This verse is an expression of worship and praise to God for its wonders and for the truth and firmness of His ancient advice, as well as Psalm 95.
Revelation 5:13: "And I heard to every creature that is in heaven, and on earth, and under the earth, and who are in the sea, and to all the things in them, to say, to what is sitting on the throne, And to the Lamb, be it praise, and honor, and glory, and dominion for the centuries of the centuries. " This verse is also an expression of worship and praise to God and the Lamb (Jesus Christ) for His sovereignty and dominion.
1 Chronicles 16:29: "Tax the Lord the glory due to his name; bring offering and enter his atria." This verse urges people to give the Lord the glory due to them and to offer offerings in their worship home, as in Psalm 95.
Isaiah 12:4: "And you will say that day, give thanks to the Lord, invoke His name, make your deeds manifest among the peoples, proclaim that your name is exalted." This verse is an exhortation to proclaim the name of God and his deeds to all peoples, as in Psalm 95.
Hebrews 4:7: "Once again determines one day today, saying to David, after so long, as he has said before: Today, if you hear your voice, do not harden your hearts." This verse refers to God's call to worship him today, in an invitation similar to that of Psalm 95 to hear his voice and not harden his heart.
“Seja grato e beije docemente a mão de Deus. É sempre a mão de um pai que pune porque lhe quer bem” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina
