Psalm 34
Taken from First5 (from a reference made in Isaiah 20 study notes)
King David, no stranger to regret, penned Psalm 34. He responded when God called him back to repentance and relationship with Him.
We can avoid the sting of shame by applying these guiding principles when we're facing a trying time:
King David, no stranger to regret, penned Psalm 34. He responded when God called him back to repentance and relationship with Him.
We can avoid the sting of shame by applying these guiding principles when we're facing a trying time:
- Let praise continually be in our mouths. (Psalm 34:1)
- Make our boast in the Lord: place our hope in Him more than other things. (Psalm 34:2)
- Seek the Lord and wait for an answer. (Psalm 34:4)
- Look to God for security and avoid unnecessary pain. (Psalm 34:5)
- Taste and see that the Lord is good: trust His character. (Psalm 34:8)
- Fear the Lord and walk in His wisdom. (Psalm 34:9)
- Guard our mouths from speaking lies and causing harm. (Psalm 34:12)
- Turn away from evil and seek peace. (Psalm 34:13)
- He delivers us from all our fears. (Psalm 34:4)
- He keeps His eye on the righteous. (Psalm 34:15)
- He hears us when we cry to Him and rescues us. (Psalm 34:17)
- He draws close to us when we are brokenhearted. (Psalm 34:18)
- He redeems those who trust in Him. (Psalm 34:22)