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Ponder


Ponder For A Moment In today’s scripture passages, the reader is given several questions to ponder and two particular questions lead to eternal destinations. The first inquiry is from Psalms; “Who shall ascend the hill of the Lord? And who shall stand in his holy place?” The second query is taken from Matthew where a young man with great possessions investigated Jesus concerning his eternal destiny; “Teacher, what good deed must I do to have eternal life?” (MAT 19:16) The issue between these two questions is what kind of person will enter into the presence of God. Jesus’ response to the young man brought him sorrow and followed with astonishment to his disciples. The Psalmist’s answer brings joy and promise. Dear reader, take a moment and consider your position with this issue. Who you are and what you do has eternal consequences and rewards. Prayer: Lord, You know me, my ways, my heart, - who I am. My desire is to be with you forever. Please search my heart and my motives and show me anything that hinders me from having a strong vibrant relationship with you. Thank you for Your grace, forgiveness, and great love. In Jesus' name, Amen.

Exodus 8,9,Matthew 19:12-30, Psalm 24, Proverbs 6:1-5





Day 29


MUSIC IN CHURCH


[Scheduled Reading: Psalm 85-115]


Who are the sons of Korah? (Psalm 85, 87, 88…) And what about Asaph? (Psalm 80, 81, 82, 83, etc.)


Remember the 4,000 musicians King David organized in 1 Chronicles 23?


Well, Asaph ( 1 Chron. 15:19, 16:5) and Korah (2 Chron 20:19) are among the many songwriters and music directors mentioned at various times in Chronicles.


In fact, the sons of Asaph are referenced in Ezra and Nehemiah, continuing to live out the family legacy as song and worship leaders.


Vocal and instrumental music worship continues to play a significant role throughout the Old Testament. And wait until we get to Revelation - 100 million angels singing praises to the Lamb.


Back to those 4,000 singers David organized. I wonder if music style and preferences ever became an issue like it can be in churches today?


Okay... Back to reading.

 
 
 

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