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Hear My Voice! Psalm 130. Hear My Voice! “Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my.

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Presentation on theme: "Hear My Voice! Psalm 130. Hear My Voice! “Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my."— Presentation transcript:

1 Hear My Voice! Psalm 130

2 Hear My Voice! “Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my pleas for mercy” (vv 1-2, ESV).

3 Hear My Voice! “Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my pleas for mercy” (vv 1-2, ESV). Through the ages, this text has provided comfort to countless folks experiencing deep grief.

4 Hear My Voice! Who among us hasn’t experienced “the depths”?

5 Hear My Voice! The context of these words isn’t grief in general.

6 Hear My Voice! The context of these words isn’t grief in general. ◦ This Psalm wasn’t written at a time of personal grief & calamity.

7 Hear My Voice! The context of these words isn’t grief in general. ◦ This Psalm wasn’t written at a time of personal grief & calamity. ◦ This Psalm comes from a time of personal sin.

8 Hear My Voice! The context of these words isn’t grief in general. ◦ This Psalm wasn’t written at a time of personal grief & calamity. ◦ This Psalm comes from a time of personal sin.  “If you, O LORD, should mark iniquities, O Lord, who could stand? But with you there is forgiveness, that you may be feared” (vv 3-4, ESV).

9 Hear My Voice! The context of these words isn’t grief in general. ◦ This Psalm wasn’t written at a time of personal grief & calamity. ◦ This Psalm comes from a time of personal sin.  “If you, O LORD, should mark iniquities, O Lord, who could stand? But with you there is forgiveness, that you may be feared” (vv 3-4, ESV).  The psalmist has sinned & he pleads with God for forgiveness & healing.

10 Hear My Voice! A CRY A CONFESSION A CERTAINTY A COUNSEL

11 Hear My Voice! A Cry vv 1-2

12 Hear My Voice! “Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD! O Lord, hear my voice! Let your ears be attentive to the voice of my pleas for mercy!” (vv 1-2, ESV).

13 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.”

14 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” ◦ Throughout the Old Testament, “the depths” stand for great distress.

15 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” ◦ Throughout the Old Testament, “the depths” stand for great distress.  “Save me, O God! For the waters have come up to my neck. I sink in deep mire, where there is no foothold; I have come into deep waters, and the flood sweeps over me” (Ps 69:1-2, ESV).

16 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” ◦ Throughout the Old Testament, “the depths” stand for great distress.  “Save me, O God! For the waters have come up to my neck. I sink in deep mire, where there is no foothold; I have come into deep waters, and the flood sweeps over me” (Ps 69:1-2, ESV).  “You cast me into the deep, into the heart of the seas, and the flood surrounded me; all your waves and your billows passed over me” (Jon 2:3, ESV).

17 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin.

18 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin. ◦ We don’t know if “the depths” refer to guilt or punishment.

19 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin. ◦ We don’t know if “the depths” refer to guilt or punishment. ◦ We all know that sin brings punishment.

20 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin. ◦ We don’t know if “the depths” refer to guilt or punishment. ◦ We all know that sin brings punishment.  The letter Paul wrote to the Corinthians “grieved [them] into repenting” (2 Cor 7:9, ESV).

21 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin. ◦ We don’t know if “the depths” refer to guilt or punishment. ◦ We all know that sin brings punishment.  The letter Paul wrote to the Corinthians “grieved [them] into repenting” (2 Cor 7:9, ESV).  The Prodigal grieved over his sins & determined to return to his father and confess his sins.

22 Hear My Voice! The psalmist cries to the LORD out of “the depths.” Thus, the psalmist is experiencing the deep distress of sin. ◦ We don’t know if “the depths” refer to guilt or punishment. ◦ We all know that sin brings punishment.  The letter Paul wrote to the Corinthians “grieved [them] into repenting” (2 Cor 7:9, ESV).  The Prodigal grieved over his sins & determined to return to his father and confess his sins.  After Peter denied knowing Jesus, “he went out and wept bitterly” (Mt 26:75, ESV).

23 Hear My Voice! Who hasn’t experienced deep grief because of sin?

24 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment.

25 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins.

26 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins.  Because David sinned with Bathsheba, God promised him that the sword would never depart from his house, that one of his sons would lie with his wives in the sight of all Israel, & that the child conceived from the adultery would die (2 Sm 12:10-14).

27 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins.  Because David sinned with Bathsheba, God promised him that the sword would never depart from his house, that one of his sons would lie with his wives in the sight of all Israel, & that the child conceived from the adultery would die (2 Sm 12:10-14). ◦ Every single word came true.

28 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins.  Because David sinned with Bathsheba, God promised him that the sword would never depart from his house, that one of his sons would lie with his wives in the sight of all Israel, & that the child conceived from the adultery would die (2 Sm 12:10-14). ◦ Every single word came true. ◦ “When I kept silent, my bones wasted away through my groaning all day long. For day and night your hand was heavy upon me; my strength was dried up as by the head of summer” (Ps 32:3-4, ESV).

29 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins.  Because David sinned with Bathsheba, God promised him that the sword would never depart from his house, that one of his sons would lie with his wives in the sight of all Israel, & that the child conceived from the adultery would die (2 Sm 12:10-14).  So many suffered immediately for their sins—Nadab & Abihu, Uzziah, etc.

30 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins. ◦ While great punishment awaits the unrepentant after this life, I believe God still punishes sin on earth.

31 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins. ◦ While great punishment awaits the unrepentant after this life, I believe God still punishes sin on earth.  David prayed that God would not remove the Holy Spirit from him (Ps 51:11).

32 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins. ◦ While great punishment awaits the unrepentant after this life, I believe God still punishes sin on earth.  David prayed that God would not remove the Holy Spirit from him (Ps 51:11). If God removes the Holy Spirit from us, we no longer belong to Christ (Rom 8:9).

33 Hear My Voice! We also know that sin brings punishment. ◦ At the time this Psalm was written, God punished people directly for their sins. ◦ While great punishment awaits the unrepentant after this life, I believe God still punishes sin on earth.  David prayed that God would not remove the Holy Spirit from him (Ps 51:11). If God removes the Holy Spirit from us, we no longer belong to Christ (Rom 8:9).  If we are unrepentant, our prayers will not have “great power” (Js 5:16).

34 Hear My Voice! Because of his sins, the psalmist asks God to hear his voice.

35 Hear My Voice! Because of his sins, the psalmist asks God to hear his voice. Do you, because of your sins, need to ask God to hear your voice?

36 Hear My Voice! A Confession vv 3-4

37 Hear My Voice! “If you, O LORD, should mark iniquities, O Lord, who could stand? But with you there is forgiveness, that you may be feared” (vv 3-4, ESV).

38 Hear My Voice! The Hebrew word, as it is used here, means to “store up.”

39 Hear My Voice! The Hebrew word, as it is used here, means to “store up.” ◦ This is the term Joseph used to tell Pharaoh to store up grain for seven years.

40 Hear My Voice! The Hebrew word, as it is used here, means to “store up.” ◦ This is the term Joseph used to tell Pharaoh to store up grain for seven years. ◦ “Let them gather all the food of these good years that are coming and store up grain under the authority of Pharaoh for food in the cities, and let them keep it” (Gen 41:35, ESV).

41 Hear My Voice! The Hebrew word, as it is used here, means to “store up.” ◦ This is the term Joseph used to tell Pharaoh to store up grain for seven years. ◦ “Let them gather all the food of these good years that are coming and store up grain under the authority of Pharaoh for food in the cities, and let them keep it” (Gen 41:35, ESV). ◦ The idea is one of God’s storing up all past sins so that he can use them against the righteous.

42 Hear My Voice! If God were to do such, even the righteous could not stand before him.

43 Hear My Voice! If God were to do such, even the righteous could not stand before him. “Stand” could mean a couple things here.

44 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could refer to passing through judgment.

45 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could refer to passing through judgment. ◦ “The wicked will not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous” (Ps 1:5, ESV).

46 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could refer to passing through judgment. ◦ “The wicked will not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous” (Ps 1:5, ESV). ◦ If that’s what’s intended, not even the righteous could pass through the judgment if God kept a record of wrongs.

47 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could also mean to be in God’s presence.

48 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could also mean to be in God’s presence. ◦ “Who shall ascend the hill of the LORD? And who shall stand in his holy place?” (Ps 24:3, ESV).

49 Hear My Voice! “Stand” could also mean to be in God’s presence. ◦ “Who shall ascend the hill of the LORD? And who shall stand in his holy place?” (Ps 24:3, ESV). ◦ If “stand” has that connotation here, not even the righteous could draw near to worship if God kept a record of sins.

50 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness!

51 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! ◦ God is so full of forgiveness!

52 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! ◦ God is so full of forgiveness!  God “will tread our iniquities under foot. [He] will cast all our sins into the depths of the sea” (Mic 7:19, ESV).

53 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! ◦ God is so full of forgiveness!  God “will tread our iniquities under foot. [He] will cast all our sins into the depths of the sea” (Mic 7:19, ESV).  “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV).

54 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! How wonderful it is to know that “with [God] there is forgiveness”!

55 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! How wonderful it is to know that “with [God] there is forgiveness”! ◦ No matter what we’ve done, God stands ready to forgive!

56 Hear My Voice! God, however, keeps no record of sins, for with him there is forgiveness! How wonderful it is to know that “with [God] there is forgiveness”! ◦ No matter what we’ve done, God stands ready to forgive! ◦ Has God forgiven you of your sins?

57 Hear My Voice! A Certainty vv 5-6

58 Hear My Voice! “I wait for the LORD, my soul waits, and in his word I hope; my soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen for the morning, more than watchmen for the morning” (vv 5-6, ESV).

59 Hear My Voice! The psalmist’s soul waits for the LORD & hopes in his word.

60 Hear My Voice! The psalmist’s soul waits for the LORD & hopes in his word. ◦ “Wait” in Hebrew refers to “patient expectation.”

61 Hear My Voice! The psalmist’s soul waits for the LORD & hopes in his word. ◦ “Wait” in Hebrew refers to “patient expectation.”  Specifically, the term often carried the idea of confidently waiting for God to act for the salvation of his people.

62 Hear My Voice! The psalmist’s soul waits for the LORD & hopes in his word. ◦ “Wait” in Hebrew refers to “patient expectation.”  Specifically, the term often carried the idea of confidently waiting for God to act for the salvation of his people.  “I wait for your salvation, O LORD” (Gn 49:18, ESV).

63 Hear My Voice! The psalmist’s soul waits for the LORD & hopes in his word. ◦ “Wait” in Hebrew refers to “patient expectation.”  Specifically, the term often carried the idea of confidently waiting for God to act for the salvation of his people.  “I wait for your salvation, O LORD” (Gn 49:18, ESV). ◦ Thus, the psalmist is confidently expecting God to forgive his sins.

64 Hear My Voice! What could be the basis of such a confident expectation?

65 Hear My Voice! What could be the basis of such a confident expectation? “I hope in his word.”

66 Hear My Voice! “His word” likely refers to the covenant promises of God.

67 Hear My Voice! “His word” likely refers to the covenant promises of God. God has promised to forgive the sins of his remnant & the psalmist knew, therefore, that God would do so.

68 Hear My Voice! We, likewise, know that God will forgive our sins, for he has promised to do so.

69 Hear My Voice! We, likewise, know that God will forgive our sins, for he has promised to do so. ◦ “‘This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, declares the Lord: I will put my laws on their hearts, and write them on their minds,’ then he adds, ‘I will remember their sins and their lawless deeds no more’” (Heb 10:16-17, ESV).

70 Hear My Voice! We, likewise, know that God will forgive our sins, for he has promised to do so. ◦ “‘This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, declares the Lord: I will put my laws on their hearts, and write them on their minds,’ then he adds, ‘I will remember their sins and their lawless deeds no more’” (Heb 10:16-17, ESV). ◦ “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV).

71 Hear My Voice! We, likewise, know that God will forgive our sins, for he has promised to do so. ◦ “‘This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, declares the Lord: I will put my laws on their hearts, and write them on their minds,’ then he adds, ‘I will remember their sins and their lawless deeds no more’” (Heb 10:16-17, ESV). ◦ “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV).  God is “faithful... to forgive us our sins” because he has promised to!

72 Hear My Voice! We, likewise, know that God will forgive our sins, for he has promised to do so. ◦ “‘This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, declares the Lord: I will put my laws on their hearts, and write them on their minds,’ then he adds, ‘I will remember their sins and their lawless deeds no more’” (Heb 10:16-17, ESV). ◦ “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 Jn 1:9, ESV).  God is “faithful... to forgive us our sins” because he has promised to!  “He is... just to forgive us our sins,” for in forgiving God is doing what is right, i.e., just.

73 Hear My Voice! Thus, the psalmist’s soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning.

74 Hear My Voice! Thus, the psalmist’s soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning. There is absolutely beautiful poetry here.

75 Hear My Voice! Thus, the psalmist’s soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning. There is absolutely beautiful poetry here. ◦ The psalmist has just repeated the idea of confident expectation four times: “wait” (3 times) & “hope” (1 time).

76 Hear My Voice! Thus, the psalmist’s soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning. There is absolutely beautiful poetry here. ◦ The psalmist has just repeated the idea of confident expectation four times: “wait” (3 times) & “hope” (1 time). ◦ Now, he repeats “more than watchmen for the morning” twice.

77 Hear My Voice! Thus, the psalmist’s soul waits for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning. There is absolutely beautiful poetry here. ◦ The psalmist has just repeated the idea of confident expectation four times: “wait” (3 times) & “hope” (1 time). ◦ Now, he repeats “more than watchmen for the morning” twice. ◦ The aim is to bring the Psalm to a crescendo, where the reader is filling the same expectation.

78 Hear My Voice! The watchmen guarded the city from an attack at night.

79 Hear My Voice! The watchmen guarded the city from an attack at night. ◦ As the watchmen joyfully anticipate the morning, so the psalmist joyfully anticipates God’s forgiveness.

80 Hear My Voice! The watchmen guarded the city from an attack at night. ◦ As the watchmen joyfully anticipate the morning, so the psalmist joyfully anticipates God’s forgiveness. ◦ Of course, the watchmen knew that, without a doubt, the morning would come.

81 Hear My Voice! The watchmen guarded the city from an attack at night. ◦ As the watchmen joyfully anticipate the morning, so the psalmist joyfully anticipates God’s forgiveness. ◦ Of course, the watchmen knew that, without a doubt, the morning would come. Just as the watchmen knew that the morning would come, the psalmist knows that God’s forgiveness will come.

82 Hear My Voice! A Counsel vv 7-8

83 Hear My Voice! “O Israel, hope in the LORD! For with the LORD there is steadfast love, and with him is plentiful redemption. And he will redeem Israel from all his iniquities” (vv 7-8, ESV).

84 Hear My Voice! The psalmist urges his countrymen to do as he does— hope in the Lord.

85 Hear My Voice! The psalmist urges his countrymen to do as he does— hope in the Lord. The Israelites had every reason to hope in the Lord, for he has both steadfast love & redemption.

86 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.”

87 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.” ◦ The idea is that God’s mercy, his concern for his people, does not stop.

88 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.” ◦ The idea is that God’s mercy, his concern for his people, does not stop. ◦ The Hebrew term refers to the loyalty of kings to their subjects.

89 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.” ◦ The idea is that God’s mercy, his concern for his people, does not stop. ◦ The Hebrew term refers to the loyalty of kings to their subjects.  The king & the people would enter into a covenant.

90 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.” ◦ The idea is that God’s mercy, his concern for his people, does not stop. ◦ The Hebrew term refers to the loyalty of kings to their subjects.  The king & the people would enter into a covenant.  The people would be loyal to the king & their loyalty was described as “steadfast love.”

91 Hear My Voice! “Steadfast love” refers to “unfailing love.” ◦ The idea is that God’s mercy, his concern for his people, does not stop. ◦ The Hebrew term refers to the loyalty of kings to their subjects.  The king & the people would enter into a covenant.  The people would be loyal to the king & their loyalty was described as “steadfast love.”  The king’s fulfilling his obligations of the covenant was also described as “steadfast love.”

92 Hear My Voice! God has “steadfast love” in that he kept his covenant promises to the children of Abraham.

93 Hear My Voice! God has “steadfast love” in that he kept his covenant promises to the children of Abraham. ◦ God keeps “steadfast love for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin” (Ex 34:7, ESV).

94 Hear My Voice! God has “steadfast love” in that he kept his covenant promises to the children of Abraham. ◦ God keeps “steadfast love for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin” (Ex 34:7, ESV). ◦ God’s “steadfast love” means that he will forgive “iniquity and transgression and sin.”

95 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption.

96 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ We typically think of redemption in New Testament terms where Jesus’ blood redeems us from sin.

97 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ We typically think of redemption in New Testament terms where Jesus’ blood redeems us from sin. That’s right to do, for Jesus has redeemed us from sin.

98 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.”

99 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.”  Land that had to be sold to pay a debt could be redeemed by the debtor’s nearest relative (Lev 25:25).

100 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.”  Land that had to be sold to pay a debt could be redeemed by the debtor’s nearest relative (Lev 25:25).  Slaves could also be redeemed by the slave’s nearest relative (Lev 25:47-55).

101 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.” ◦ The term also refers to salvation from terrible circumstances.

102 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.” ◦ The term also refers to salvation from terrible circumstances.  “The angel who has redeemed me from all evil, bless the boys” (Gn 48:16, ESV).

103 Hear My Voice! With God is plentiful redemption. ◦ In the Old Testament, however, “redemption” often refers simply to an “exchange.” ◦ The term also refers to salvation from terrible circumstances.  “The angel who has redeemed me from all evil, bless the boys” (Gn 48:16, ESV).  “I am the LORD, and I will bring you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians, and I will deliver you from slavery to them, and I will redeem you with an outstretched arm and with great acts of judgment” (Ex 6:6, ESV).

104 Hear My Voice! God would deliver the psalmist from “the depths” by forgiving his sins.

105 Hear My Voice! God would deliver the psalmist from “the depths” by forgiving his sins. God has “plentiful redemption,” and he is able, therefore, to forgive the sins of all his people.

106 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way.

107 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.”

108 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush.

109 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush.  Because the Jews were afraid of taking God’s name in vain, they stopped pronouncing the name & inserted “Lord” when they read from the Old Testament.

110 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush.  Because the Jews were afraid of taking God’s name in vain, they stopped pronouncing the name & inserted “Lord” when they read from the Old Testament.  Most English translations continue that practice by translating YHWH as “LORD” (all caps).

111 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush. ◦ The second is “Adonai.”

112 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush. ◦ The second is “Adonai.”  This is the term that means God is divine, that he is Master.

113 Hear My Voice! Throughout the Psalm, the author is making an important point in an intriguing way. ◦ In Hebrew, the are two terms that are translated “Lord.” ◦ The first is YHWH, the name by which Moses revealed himself to Moses at the burning bush. ◦ The second is “Adonai.”  This is the term that means God is divine, that he is Master.  The psalmist uses “Adonai” throughout this Psalm.

114 Hear My Voice! The psalmist could count on YHWH’s hearing his cry because he was his personal “adonai.”

115 Hear My Voice! The psalmist could count on YHWH’s hearing his cry because he was his personal “adonai.” The psalmist had accepted the Lord has his personal Lord; therefore, he knew that he would hear his voice.

116 Hear My Voice! Is God the Lord of your life?

117 Hear My Voice! Is God the Lord of your life? Do you know that he will answer you?


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