
Praying the Psalms Pt. 3
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Narrated by:
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Dr. Bill Creasy
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By:
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Dr. Bill Creasy
About this listen
Seventy-three of the 150 psalms are traditionally ascribed to David. As we read the "Davidic Psalms," we see deeply into David's heart as he struggles with God, with others and with himself. These psalms are deeply moving and often, brutally honest.
©2014 William C. Creasy (P)2013 William C. CreasyListeners also enjoyed...
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Seventy-three of the 150 psalms are traditionally ascribed to David. As we read the "Davidic Psalms," we see deeply into David's heart as he struggles with God, with others and with himself. These psalms are deeply moving and often, brutally honest.
-
-
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-
Genesis
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 14 hrs and 45 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In Genesis the curtain rises on our story. Genesis introduces most of the major themes in the Bible. Listen closely as Logos Bible Study’s Dr. Bill Creasy takes you through the story of creation, the fall of man, grace, atonement, faith, justification, redemption and much more in this extraordinary story of beginnings.
-
-
Dr. Creasy brings the Bible to life!!!
- By Shari on 06-23-13
By: Dr. Bill Creasy
-
The Great and Dreadful Day of the Lord (Revelation 4:1-19:21)
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 1 hr and 4 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In this lesson we turn to future events, what the prophets refer to as “the great and dreadful day of the Lord.” Here we witness the cataclysmic events that the prophets foretell and that Peter foresees in 2 Peter 3: 10—“But the day of the Lord will come like a thief. The heavens will disappear with a roar; the elements will be destroyed by fire, and the earth and everything in it will be laid bare.”
By: Dr. Bill Creasy
-
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- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
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- Original Recording
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Performance
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Story
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- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 37 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
Although the primary meaning of what a prophet says always emerges from the historical context in which he writes, what he says will sometimes foreshadow messianic or eschatological (“end time”) events. It is our responsibility as educated readers of Scripture to determine when such foreshadowing occurs and when it does not.
-
-
Good Summary
- By Alison Aleshire on 04-25-21
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Editorial reviews
Dr. Bill Creasy of Logos Bible Study uses a literary, historical approach to examine and enliven the bible for modern listeners. Dr. Creasy draws on his studies, travels, and personal anecdotes to vividly depict the works of scripture. He speaks in a pleasant, friendly voice but with authority, frequently incorporating contemporary references. The programs are a lively combination of a sermon and college lecture.
In this episode, Dr. Creasy discusses Praying the Psalms Pt. 3.
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- Original Recording
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Seventy-three of the 150 psalms are traditionally ascribed to David. As we read the "Davidic Psalms," we see deeply into David's heart as he struggles with God, with others and with himself. These psalms are deeply moving and often, brutally honest.
-
-
includes the study of Psalm 91
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By: Dr. Bill Creasy
-
The Thundering Prophet, "Judgement" (Isaiah 1: 1-35: 10)
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- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 40 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
From a literary perspective, Isaiah may be divided into three parts: 1) Part 1 (chapters 1-35) is written in dramatic form, and its theme is judgment; 2) Part 2 (chapters 36-39) is written in narrative form, and it serves as an historical interlude; and Part 3 (chapters 40-66) is written in poetic form and its theme is grace. In Part 1, we encounter a courtroom scene in which God sits as judge—with Israel in the defendant’s seat—as witnesses come forth and accuse Israel of sin and unfaithfulness: The verdict, guilty; the punishment, exile.
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If Isaiah is the Thundering Prophet, Jeremiah is the Weeping Prophet. Called to be a prophet in the thirteenth year of King Josiah (626 B.C.), Jeremiah serves through the Babylonian conquest of Jerusalem (586 B.C.). Jeremiah is one of the few prophets who is both a priest and a prophet, an unenviable—and untenable—position, much like a lawyer representing both parties in a particularly nasty divorce! Jeremiah did not want to be a prophet; he tries to quit on several occasions; and he regularly weeps over the message God has given him.
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-
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-
-
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By: Dr. Bill Creasy
-
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- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
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- Length: 53 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
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Titus is classified among Paul’s letters, but I put it in this lesson before turning to the General Epistles. The General Epistles are all those correspondences written by anyone other than Paul: Hebrews, once attributed to Paul, is now attributed to an anonymous author, someone in Paul’s inner circle; James is attributed to “James, the Lord’s brother” and the leader of the church in Jerusalem (Galatians 1: 19); 1 & 2 Peter are attributed to the Apostle Peter; 1,2,3 John are attributed to the Apostle John; and Jude is attributed to Jude, another of the Lord’s brothers (Matthew 13: 55).
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