L
Back by request and HERE is the link if anyone wants to see it in its entirety
here is where we left off
Originally Posted by Dan_473
so...
which best describes this psalm:
each verse or section shows a progress of thought leading up to the author's main point
each verse or section uses repetition of thought to emphasize the author's main point
I honestly do not see repetition here so much as progressive thought and realization of his own condition in light of the law
My personal approach, is to appreciate the depth and the almost painful realization in this man's soul of God's holiness and his incapability to complete the requirements to look God full in the face and say 'I am worthy'. we are never worthy in keeping what cannot be kept. we are only worthy in Christ
the appeal for 'salvation' in the Psalm, is to God's character, not his own character
Originally Posted by LaurenTM
I honestly do not see repetition here so much as progressive thought and realization of his own condition in light of the law
My personal approach, is to appreciate the depth and the almost painful realization in this man's soul of God's holiness and his incapability to complete the requirements to look God full in the face and say 'I am worthy'. we are never worthy in keeping what cannot be kept. we are only worthy in Christ
the appeal for 'salvation' in the Psalm, is to God's character, not his own character
I can't see a progression
how about making an outline or summary of each section so I can see what you're seeing?
my summary is
the psalmist has ups and downs
the psalmist loves God's law
so, will take you up on that Dan and let's go through it stanza by stanza with the understanding you can opt out any time, no prob
anyone can join in; just please, let's for all our sakes, keep it on track and not interject unrelated subjects or our favorite
gripe of the week
will be posting first stanza with thoughts in a bit
here is where we left off
which best describes this psalm:
each verse or section shows a progress of thought leading up to the author's main point
each verse or section uses repetition of thought to emphasize the author's main point
I honestly do not see repetition here so much as progressive thought and realization of his own condition in light of the law
My personal approach, is to appreciate the depth and the almost painful realization in this man's soul of God's holiness and his incapability to complete the requirements to look God full in the face and say 'I am worthy'. we are never worthy in keeping what cannot be kept. we are only worthy in Christ
the appeal for 'salvation' in the Psalm, is to God's character, not his own character
My personal approach, is to appreciate the depth and the almost painful realization in this man's soul of God's holiness and his incapability to complete the requirements to look God full in the face and say 'I am worthy'. we are never worthy in keeping what cannot be kept. we are only worthy in Christ
the appeal for 'salvation' in the Psalm, is to God's character, not his own character
I can't see a progression
how about making an outline or summary of each section so I can see what you're seeing?
my summary is
the psalmist has ups and downs
the psalmist loves God's law
so, will take you up on that Dan and let's go through it stanza by stanza with the understanding you can opt out any time, no prob
anyone can join in; just please, let's for all our sakes, keep it on track and not interject unrelated subjects or our favorite
gripe of the week
will be posting first stanza with thoughts in a bit