Tuesday, February 6, 2024

SPIRITUAL GEMS: Week from February 5 to 11, 2024, Analysis with the audience, Psalms 1 to 4, Answers.

SPIRITUAL GEMS: February 5-11, 2024, Psalms 1 to 4, Answers.

Let's look for hidden pearls (10 mins.)

Ps 1:4. Why does the Bible say that the wicked “are like chaff blown away by the wind”? (it-2 1085, 1086).

The analogy of chaff blown away by the wind in the Bible refers to the separation of the bad from the good, as in the ancient threshing process. Patricia stopped at useful grain from chaff, which was insignificant and undesirable. Similarly, Jehovah will eliminate the wicked and apostates, carrying them away as the wind carries away chaff, so that they do not contaminate or mix with the valuable grain of his people. The destruction of the wicked is compared to burning chaff, indicating complete purification. The Bible uses the metaphor of chaff blown away by the wind to describe the wicked as light, worthless, and undesirable.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS

First of all, we must understand that it is Jehovah and his son Jesus Christ who establish who the evil ones are, since they see the heart, we only see the outward appearance, they are the judges. This text is illustrating how Jehovah cleanses his people or his organization. At this time this cleansing has not been completely carried out, but the Bible makes it clear that it will begin with the house of God as mentioned in 1 Peter 4:7. And finally in the great tribulation, The Kingdom of God will crush its enemies into particles so small that the wind will easily carry them away, like chaff.

This metaphor is based on the process of threshing cereals in ancient times, where the chaff, which is the inedible part, is separated from the grain by the action of the wind. The chaff, being light, was easily carried by the wind, while the valuable grain remained on the threshing floor. In a spiritual sense, the reference to the wicked as the chaff that is carried away by the wind, refers to the fact that the Kingdom of God will crush its enemies into particles so small that the wind will easily carry them away, like chaff.

Unusable chaff was usually collected and burned to prevent the wind from blowing it back and mixing with the grain piles. and mixed with the piles of grain. Similarly, Jesus Christ in the role of his thresher will gather the righteous represented by the wheat, but the chaff, or the wicked, will be burned with fire, illustrating the punishment that awaits them.

And this also applies to the apostates, it illustrates well how Jehovah is going to remove them from his people and put an end to the wicked and the nations that oppose him, this is the purpose of the Kingdom of God that crushes the enemies into such small details. that the wind takes them away.

What spiritual pearls have you found in this week's Bible reading?

Psalms 1:6. The verse also mentions that the way of the wicked will end. This points to the idea that although the wicked may appear temporarily prosperous, they will eventually face consequences for their actions. Since divine justice will act and the ways of the wicked will not endure.

Psalms 2:1-2. This reading shows us that the nations are against the message that is being proclaimed, but Jehovah will soon take action to vindicate his holy name.

Psalms 1:6. This verse teaches us that Jehovah's ways are right, and when we are on God's Path and walk in it, we can make good decisions.

Psalms 1:5. This reading shows us that during Jehovah's day of judgment, no evildoer will stand, and for this reason, it is important to be at Jehovah's side.

Psalms 1:2. When we plant a tree next to streams, it is always lush, green and beautiful. In the same way when we read the word of God we are resplendent and everything we do in our life will be successful.

Psalm 4:5. It teaches us that our spiritual sacrifices can be considered sacrifices of righteousness only if we have the right motives and if our conduct lives up to Jehovah's standards.

Psalms 1:2. This verse shows us that we should not allow a day to pass without thinking about spiritual things, it is important to enjoy the word of Jehovah and we do this by reading the word of God and putting into practice his wise counsel.

Psalms 1:1. This text teaches us that true happiness comes from following Jehovah and understanding how wonderful it is to be part of his people, a people that is characterized by being a happy people.

Psalms 1:1-2. It is a reminder that true happiness is not found in following the desires of the world or seeking temporary pleasure, but in living a life according to the principles and teachings found in the word of God. These Biblical principles guide us toward a life of purpose, peace, and blessing from Jehovah.

Psalm 1:3. This text does not want to convey to us that everything will always be successful. Our imperfection and that of others, and our enemies, can frustrate our activity. However, Jehovah looks at our efforts and our glove. For him, our ministry is a success if we carry it out with diligence and love, regardless of people's reaction.

Psalm 1:3. This text also teaches us that just as a tree needs constant water to be healthy, a Christian needs to be constantly nourished by the word of God to stay strong spiritually. For this reason, we must not stop reading the Bible daily, attending meetings and having our family worship and personal study. Let us remember that now we must continue doing all this to maintain a close relationship with our God.

Psalm 1:2. It teaches us how important it is to enjoy spiritual food, just as we enjoy healthy food, when we understand how beneficial it is to eat fruits, vegetables and avoid processed or junk food, and the effect it has on our body, we see it as a necessity. This is the case with what we introduce into our minds through the senses, this motivates us to continue reading and studying the scriptures.

Psalm 1:1. In this verse we find another Pearl, which teaches us that if we reject the way of thinking of the wicked, we will not stop in the path of sinners. Thus, we will not go to the places they frequent, such as places of bad reputation or where immoral entertainment is offered. Regardless of whether we are tempted to follow this unbiblical behavior, because if that happens to us, we must pray to God asking Him to help us act in accordance with His word.

Psalm 1:2. This text teaches us that we should not allow a single day to go by without thinking about spiritual things as Matthew 4:4 teaches us.

Psalm 1:1. Another Pearl that we can find from this same text is that if we do not take these words seriously, we would run the risk of losing our faith and spirituality. In fact, it could go from bad to worse. It could all start if we allow ourselves to be influenced by the advice of the wicked and then strengthen our relationship with them. It is even possible that we may end up becoming mockers or apostates without faith or even atheists. Of course, there is a danger that their friendship will promote in us an irreverent attitude that will ruin our relationship with Jehovah God; we should never allow that to happen.

Psalm 1:1. The psalmist teaches us how important it is to avoid bad company, for example the counsel of the wicked, the path of sinners and the seat of scoffers. Since to be happy, we must distance ourselves from those who mock God's laws, or worse still disobey them.

Psalms 1:2. This verse highlights the idea that the righteous man enjoys the law of Jehovah and his delight is in the word of God, so he meditates on it day and night. This teaches me that it is possible to enjoy reading and meditating on Biblical teachings.

Psalms 1:2. In this same verse we can find another very important idea, since it highlights the idea that we, the servants of Jehovah, delight in his law and in meditating on his teachings. From this I learn that whispering biblical passages can leave an indelible mark on one, both in the mind and in the heart. Hence, it is good that I do it in my personal study sessions and whenever possible.

Psalms 1:2. These two verses also show us that I will not find happiness in my life, just by not doing certain things. Rather, they teach me that to be truly happy I must delight in Jehovah's law. Besides, I have to do it day and night. That is, I must learn from the Bible and apply what I learn from it consistently and willingly, because that will make me happy.

Psalms 1:3. This verse shows that everyone who does the will of Jehovah will be successful. But not because everything will turn out the way we want, but because Jehovah will pay attention to our work and our efforts and above all, to the love with which we do things for him. From there, we will be successful because we have Jehovah's blessing and because we will be rewarded in due time.

Psalm 1:5 . This passage motivates us to live in integrity before Jehovah, instead of falling into a double life, pretending to be good in the eyes of others, but Jehovah is aware of everything, the reason why the wicked will not stand in state of approval before Jehovah and will not be counted among the righteous people, it is because the almighty knows the way of the righteous. He recognizes their course of life as an approved course and rewards them accordingly. Therefore, the way of the righteous remains forever, but that of the wicked will end or have an end.

Psalm 1:6. The most important people in the organization are those who make sacrifices for the kingdom and for others, and who only Jehovah and the Angels know. Knowing that they are aware of what we do every day motivates us to make our effort to do good every day, instead of thinking what others are doing, the important thing is where we are and what we are doing today.

Chapter 1 of the book of Psalms. It presents us with a profound teaching about the life and conduct of the righteous in contrast to the wicked. It also urges us to seek divine blessing and wisdom, to avoid the paths of evil and to find our strength in the word of God.

Psalms 1:1,2. He highlights the importance of meditating day and night on God's law. This suggests a constant commitment on our part, not only to reading the word of God, but to meditating on it, to apply in our daily lives.

Psalm 2. It is a poem that makes us reflect on the sovereignty of Jehovah and the folly of human rulers who rebel against him. He also fails to remember the importance of submitting to God's will and finding refuge in him. It is a call in pure worship and obedience.

Psalms 1:3. From this same verse we can draw another important leg, since this text is very encouraging, because it teaches me that despite imperfection and that we live in a world dominated by Satan, who also tries to devour us, constant reading and application of the word of God, will allow me to free myself from its traps and keep my friendship with Jehovah completely intact.

Psalms 2:10. There it shows the exhortation of Kings and judges to be discerning, which is a reminder of the need to recognize Jehovah's superior authority over his lives and decisions. True wisdom consists in submitting to the divine will and not resisting it.

Psalms 2:11. This verse highlights the importance of serving Jehovah. It is not just about believing in him, but about actively engaging in his service. Jehovah's service involves dedicating our lives to fulfilling his purpose and carrying out his commandments.

Psalms 2:3. The lesson that can be drawn from this verse is that no matter how much some try to escape God's judgment or rebel against it, in the end we all have to answer for our actions. Therefore, it is wise to maintain our loyalty and submission to Jehovah. Recognizing His lordship over our lives and obeying His commandments. Only by doing so can we find true peace and security in the care and protection of him.

Psalms 2:11.  From this same text we can learn another very important point, since the combination of serving Jehovah with fear and rejoicing with trembling highlights the duality of the relationship with God. On the one hand, there is reverence and awe due to divine greatness, but at the same time, there is joy and rejoicing in the relationship with him. This joy arises from the security of being focused on the Divine will.

Psalm 2:8,9. These verses show that Jehovah offers his son the nations as an inheritance. We can use these texts in the Ministry to demonstrate that although Jesus has the legal right of inheritance, he is not only the firstborn, but also because he has demonstrated loyalty and his great desire to do the will of his heavenly father.

Psalm 2:12. This verse shows that honoring Jesus Christ is crucial. If not, Jehovah's anger will quickly flare up. This teaches me that those who refuse to recognize the authority of Jesus Christ and do not heed this warning will be destroyed. On the other hand, those who work for the Kingdom will be protected and rewarded.

Psalm 2:4. This verse shows that despite opposition, Jehovah laughs at the futile plans of human rulers. This means that Jehovah proceeds with his purpose as if these rulers were nothing. This teaches me that there is no human conspiracy that can prevent Jehovah from fulfilling all of his promises.

Psalms 2:12. This verse encourages us to actively seek God as our refuge. Instead of relying on our own strength alone, finding happiness involves recognizing our need for God and taking refuge in His love and protection.

Psalm 2:9-11. We see how Jesus will judge the nations with an iron scepter. This is something very serious, Jesus will not be playing, today rulers and people are being invited to leave the evil path and seek God. This motivates us to take our personal relationship with Jehovah seriously, since many play with God or with spiritual things, and are offended. Hearing this, why do they say it is love, and that is why it takes time, but their patience It has limits.

Psalms 2:12. This verse also suggests that true happiness is found in an intimate relationship with Jehovah. It is not just about seeking benefits or blessings, but about seeking God as the true treasure that satisfies our lives.

Psalms 3:7,8. These verses show that David cries out to Jehovah to arise and save him. He trusts that God will defeat his enemies and protect his people. This teaches me that true salvation and blessing come from Jehovah, and we must trust in him at all times.

Psalms 3:2. This verse shows that David's situation was so threatening that many Israelites concluded that not even Jehovah could deliver him. However, David did not allow this to weaken his confidence in Jehovah. This teaches me that just as we must trust that Jehovah will be our protective shield and who will lift our heads when our adversaries attack us and want to destroy us.

Psalms 3:5-6. These verses show that despite the dangers he faces, David declares that he will lie down and sleep in peace, trusting that Jehovah will sustain him. This teaches me that I should not tire myself out with worries, because Jehovah is by my side, even in the most difficult situations.

Psalms 3:3. The expression “He who lifts up my head” suggests that Jehovah not only protects us, but also restores and renews us. In times of affliction or discouragement, Jehovah has the power to lift our heads, symbolizing the restoration of confidence and hope.

Psalms 3:2. The psalm writer is experiencing difficulties and afflictions, and some are accusing him that God is punishing him and that he will not be saved from his troubles. This situation reflects a common reality in life, where God's servants often face adversity and there are those who try to discourage us, using these difficulties as a tool to make them doubt their faith or stop serving God.

Psalms 3:5. The psalmist experiences peace and rest even in the midst of adverse circumstances because he trusts that Jehovah sustains and supports him. This verse reminds us that when we recognize his power and care, we can find inner peace and rest in the midst of trials.

Psalm 3. Jehovah reminds us that he is with us, and we must cherish this promise, especially when we feel the enmity or lack of love from people, even those of our friends, it is something that could happen to us, and instead of letting ourselves overcome Through fear and disappointment, we must remember that there is someone greater with us, Jehovah and his son.

Psalms 3:3. This verse is also an expression of gratitude and praise to Jehovah. By recognizing his role as protector and restorer. The psalmist shows a grateful heart and a willingness to give glory to Jehovah, even in the midst of difficulties.

Psalms 3:4. This text invites us to call on our God and we do this through prayer and we can be sure that Jehovah will not leave and will respond in his own time.

Psalms 3:1-6. The text encourages us a lot, since the fact of knowing that Jehovah supports us and is always on our side, comforts us a lot and gives us true security that when we are going through difficult situations, he helps us. Knowing that we have such a loving and caring God comforts us.

Chapter 3 of the Psalms is a prayer of King David in the midst of a situation of danger and anguish. Through this psalm, David asks Jehovah for help and salvation, trusting in his protection.

Psalms 4:3. This verse tells us that Jehovah has chosen the godly for himself, so he will hear you when you cry to him. This teaches me that Jehovah takes pleasure in those who fear and trust in him.

Psalms 4:6. In this verse he tells us about resting in peace and security. This teaches me that only you will be able to provide us with this trust. Therefore, just like the psalmist, we can go to bed and sleep in peace, knowing that Jehovah takes care of us.

Psalm 4:4. It teaches us that we do well to hold our tongue when we are angry or angry so as not to say something that we may later regret.

Psalms 4:3. The psalmist reminds us that God chooses and favors those who seek to live according to his ways. This implies that, although God hears the prayers of all, He pays special attention to those who seek to live in obedience to His commandments or who strive to follow His will.

Psalms 4:8. The lesson we can learn is that our True security and confidence comes from our relationship with God. When we trust in him and submit to his will, we can face the future with peace and security, knowing that he is with us and will care for us at all times.

Psalm 4:8. It teaches us that even when they suffered hostility from neighboring Nations, those who trusted in God did not lose their serenity. Today the same thing happens to us as it did to David, nothing disturbs our sleep, since Jehovah God is the one who gives us the tranquility we need.

Psalms 4:1. The psalmist gives us a valuable example of how to face difficulties. Despite going through moments of anguish, the psalmist turns to God in prayer and trusts in his justice and mercy. This attitude teaches us the importance of trusting in God and seeking his guidance when we face difficult decisions or moments of uncertainty.

Psalms 4:4. This verse shows us the importance of having patience, since when we act with patience, we avoid misunderstandings that can harm us in the long run. So let us continue to cultivate this beautiful quality.

Psalms 4:2. This text teaches us that the people of the world prefer to worship false gods and do not know how to take the side of the true God, which is why as Christians we have a serious commission to look for deserving people to take the side of our God.

Psalms 4:3. This verse teaches us that Jehovah is very loyal to his beloved servants when they show loyalty to him. He is also loyal to them, if we show loyalty to him we will make Jehovah happy, and that will make us happier.

Psalms 4:8. This text gives us a lot of encouragement, knowing that we have such a wonderful God who cares for us and helps us at all times of our lives, filling us with joy, peace and hope.

Psalms 4:6. This text shows us that many people want us to believe that we should not worship our God, and they even say things to make us doubt his love, but we are sure that Jehovah loves us and cares for us, that is why he offers us hope for a future. better.

Psalms 4:6. This text shows us that many people want us to believe that we should not worship our God, and they even say things to make us doubt his love, but we are sure that Jehovah loves us and cares for us, that is why he offers us hope in the future. future.

No comments:

Post a Comment