Like a Tree Planted

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Reference, Education, Inspiration & Meditation, Devotionally
Cover of the book Like a Tree Planted by Steve C. Roberts, Steve C. Roberts
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Steve C. Roberts ISBN: 9781386484332
Publisher: Steve C. Roberts Publication: December 24, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Steve C. Roberts
ISBN: 9781386484332
Publisher: Steve C. Roberts
Publication: December 24, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

PSALM 119 is a Psalm of praise and reverence for the Word of God. Although the author is not noted in the original, it is generally attributed to the Psalmist David.

At 176 verses, it is the longest Psalm, as well as the longest chapter in the Bible.

In the original Hebrew, it is broken into twenty-two sections of eight verses—each verse beginning with the same Hebrew letter.

In the King James Version, the translation from Hebrew to English lost the acrostic qualities, however each Hebrew letter is generally noted in most Bibles as a heading for each section.

The Word of God is referred to in almost every verse, and is often used to show the importance of the Word.

Please enjoy these brief thoughts—it was my goal to take Psalm 119 verse by verse, and reflect on some aspect of God’s Word. I have broken it into the individual twenty-two sections of eight verses, to make searching easier though the table of contents. Use it as a devotional, a daily reflection, or simply a deeper look at this wonderful Psalm of praise.

— Steve C. Roberts

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

PSALM 119 is a Psalm of praise and reverence for the Word of God. Although the author is not noted in the original, it is generally attributed to the Psalmist David.

At 176 verses, it is the longest Psalm, as well as the longest chapter in the Bible.

In the original Hebrew, it is broken into twenty-two sections of eight verses—each verse beginning with the same Hebrew letter.

In the King James Version, the translation from Hebrew to English lost the acrostic qualities, however each Hebrew letter is generally noted in most Bibles as a heading for each section.

The Word of God is referred to in almost every verse, and is often used to show the importance of the Word.

Please enjoy these brief thoughts—it was my goal to take Psalm 119 verse by verse, and reflect on some aspect of God’s Word. I have broken it into the individual twenty-two sections of eight verses, to make searching easier though the table of contents. Use it as a devotional, a daily reflection, or simply a deeper look at this wonderful Psalm of praise.

— Steve C. Roberts

More books from Devotionally

Cover of the book Cup of Joe by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Moments of Peace for the Evening by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book S'more Parables from Paradise by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Sweet Freedom by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Especially for You by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Embracing Your Freedom by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Physionomies de saints by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Hope in the Midst by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Devotions That Will Become A Remedy During Difficult Times by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book The Gospel According to Job by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book A Year with the Bible by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book On Calvary's Hill by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book The Neville Goddard Lectures, Volume 6 by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book 30 Days to a More Beautiful You by Steve C. Roberts
Cover of the book Blogging the Psalms by Steve C. Roberts
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy