Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem
If Today's Psalm seems familiar to you, that's because it is very similar to Psalm 14, which we have already studied. They both open with the same line, have a similar structure, and express the same thought. One important difference is that in Psalm 53, God's overwhelming of the wicked is expressed the the past tense. This takes an enormous amount of faith for David, who continually felt pressure on all sides from his enemies. He looked upon the Salvation of God as a fait accompli, even though his personal circumstances may have said otherwise.
Come and Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem, For Our FRiends in Need, For Persecuted Believers, and For Our Beloved Nation.
"I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world." (John 16:33)
God Bless America!
Blessings To All Who Visit This Garden of Prayer.
This Symbol Represents Christians in The Middle East, who desperately need our Prayers.
Hallelujah and Amen
ML/LTOS