The Bible by David Alley

The Bible by David Alley

por David Alley

Superación personal Cristianismo Religión

Temporada 1

Psalms 62 - For God Alone My Soul Waits | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 62 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 62 is a song written for Jeduthun - a very talented musician and singer in Israel. This psalm is about what is means to rest… in God. Few people know how to do that.

Psalms 61- Lead Me to the Rock | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 61 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 61 we have a song when David is fleeing from an enemy and hiding in the desert. Not everyone has had to hide in the middle of nowhere for their safety. But perhaps you feel alone and isolated and long for things to be normal. This is your psalm.

Psalms 60 - O God, You Have Rejected Us | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 60 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 60 despite the ‘kind of’ misleading title, this psalm is about a military defeat. David is attacked by the Edomites while his army is away fighting Aram, and he questions the Lord why this was allowed to happen. Later his army sorts out the Edomites, but this psalm is in between those moments.

Psalms 59 - Deliver Me From My Enemies | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 59 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 59 we have another psalm in series of David… in trouble. This time people are all around David’s house watching to kill him. He escapes out a window, suggesting his house was built into the wall of the city. What type of song do you write in this situation?

Psalms 58 - Do You Indeed Speak Righteousness? | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 58 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 58 is another psalm in a series of songs which have David in the midst of terrible trouble. This time it is set (it seems) in the midst of Absalom’s rage. David goes where he needs to…. To the Lord.

Psalms 57 - My Soul is in the Midst of Lions | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 57 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 57 is a psalm when David is hiding in a cave from Saul. His safety and his refuge is the Lord however…. God is his true ‘cave’.

Psalms 56 - In God I Trust; I Shall Not Be Afraid |Bible Podcast, David Alley,Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 56 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 56 we find out that David was seized at one point by the Philistines and he cried out to the Lord to save Him. A psalm of trust in a crazy time of trouble.

Psalms 55 - Cast Your Burden on the Lord | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 55 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 55 is another psalm about betrayal, but this time seems to be more personal than the previous psalm 54. This is about Ahithophel - David’s trusted friend and a precursor to Christ’s betrayal by Judas

Psalms 54 - O God, Save Me by Your Name | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 54 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 54 we have a psalm about betrayal. The ziphites dobbed in David for a reward after he had been kind to them. If anyone has repaid you evil for good, this paslm is for you.

Psalms 53 - There is None Who Does Good | Bible Podcast, David Alley, Peace Christian Church

In this video listen to Psalms 53 read by David Alley, followed by comments and prayer. In Psalms 53 we have an almost identical copy of Psalm 14 except for one verse which is different (verse 5) and a most profound change. Everytime God is named in psalm 14 it says “Yahweh” but here every time God is named it says “Elohim.” Such a change is not obvious to our english transitions, but it has implications.

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