Psalm 146
“Praise the LORD” (Hb. hallelu-yah), makes it plain that this hymn calls God’s people to praise him. The theme is that the Lord’s reign makes him a sure hope for God’s suffering people.
Hallelujah is a compound word made up of two Hebrew words: hallel (an imperative verb meaning “praise”) and jah (a contraction of the name for God, Jehovah). So hallelujah means “Praise the Lord (or Jehovah).” Hallelujah was often used as a liturgical response in Jewish worship, much as we might also use it. The leader would say something like, “The Lord is good; his love endures forever.” The people would respond, “Hallelujah.”
What is the chief end of man?
The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy him forever.
Be careful who you trust.
You can trust God!
The Hebrew word used here, ger, refers to resident aliens who were outside of social power structures and vulnerable to injustice
God cares for the most vulnerable among us!
The Hebrew word used here, ger, refers to resident aliens who were outside of social power structures and vulnerable to injustice
