Whoops, I forgot to mention a reference. A guess at Eccl 3:7b or Mt 6:5. Annoyingly your photo has two visible bibles, but both are too fuzzy to take a hint from!
It is either the first, the last, the shortest or the longest. The content of the Psalm follows those questions perfectly. My sermons are always derived from the text!
I’d wondered if it was the shortest, but that doesn’t fit the questions. So it must be the last one, although Esteban might not agree as he probably counts 151.
Lingamish is the blog of David Ker, a media access specialist and member of Wycliffe Bible Translators working in Africa with SIL Mozambique. Opinions expressed on this blog are my own and do not represent the organizations with which I work.
You’ll be running through the Psalms, reading out all the Halleluyah’s, and commending your audiance for following Biblical Example.
Or more likely you’re trying to get them to shut up and stop praising the Lord in a language they don’t speak so you can get on with your talk.
(Not Even tongues…Scandelous!)
Whoops, I forgot to mention a reference. A guess at Eccl 3:7b or Mt 6:5. Annoyingly your photo has two visible bibles, but both are too fuzzy to take a hint from!
Praising God.
Who should praise God?
How do we praise God?
Why do we praise God?
When should we praise God?
Psalms 67:3
Dad, you’re close. Hint: it’s a whole Psalm.
The questions in Portuguese are: Where? Why? How? Who?
A Psalm? Blast it – based on the questions, I thought you were preaching on the rapture.
It is either the first, the last, the shortest or the longest. The content of the Psalm follows those questions perfectly. My sermons are always derived from the text!
I’d wondered if it was the shortest, but that doesn’t fit the questions. So it must be the last one, although Esteban might not agree as he probably counts 151.