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Psalms, 101

8. Each morning I clear the wicked from the land, and rid the LORD'S city of all evildoers.

Versículos relacionados com Psalms, 101:

Psalm 101 is a prayer of a righteous leader who seeks to live according to God's will and rule with integrity. He commits himself to being vigilant in his conduct and not allowing the presence of evil in his life. Some themes present in this Psalm include justice, integrity, faithfulness, purity and leadership. Below are five verses related to these themes:

Proverbs 20:28: "Goodness and faithfulness preserve the king; by goodness he keeps his throne." This verse highlights the importance of goodness and fidelity in leadership, which is in line with the psalmist's commitment to being a fair leader.

Psalms 18:25: "To the faithful you show you faithful, to the righteous, righteous." Integrity is a very important value for the psalmist, who strives to govern with honesty and justice. This verse affirms God's promise to reward the integrity of those who follow him.

Proverbs 4:23: "About all that should be kept, keep the heart, because the sources of life proceed from it." The psalmist recognizes the importance of keeping the heart pure and free from bad thoughts and attitudes. He pledges to watch over his conduct and not allow evil to enter his life.

Psalm 26:1: "Do justice me, Lord, for I have been in my integrity; and I trust the Lord without wavering." The psalmist trusts God to do justice and recognizes his own integrity. He seeks to live according to God's will and trusts that he will be rewarded for it.

James 1:27: "The pure and macula religion, toward our God and the Father, is this: to visit the orphans and the widows in their tribulations and to be exempt from the corruption of the world." This verse highlights the importance of purity and compassion, values ​​that are present in Psalm 101. The psalmist undertakes to be a fair leader and not allow the corruption of the world to contaminate him.





“Mesmo quando perdemos a consciência deste mundo, quando parecemos já mortos, Deus nos dá ainda uma chance de entender o que é realmente o pecado, antes de nos julgar. E se entendemos corretamente, como podemos não nos arrepender?” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina