Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem

Oh LORD, Our God,
How Excellent is Your Name Over All The Earth!
We Worship and Bow Down Before You,
Oh Father,
For You,
and You Alone Are Worthy;
You Alone Are Holy;
You Alone Are The One True God Of Abraham!

Abba Father, We Are in Awe of Your Magnificence!
We Thank You For Your Glorious Living Word,
Which is Not Only a Guide For Living,
But the Very Foundation of our Laws and Our Liberties.
We Thank You For Your Magnificent Word,
Which We Beg You to Engrave Deeply
Upon The Tablets of Our Hearts.

We Pray For Our President,
And other Leaders of Our Beloved USA
May They Receive Wisdom from You
To do the Right Thing.
We Pray For The Swift and Sure Coming of Messiah,
Blessed Be He,
To Establish His Kingdom,
and Make All Things Right.

Blessings To All Who Visit This Garden of Prayer.

Hallelujah and Amen

ML/LTOS

Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem

Today we begin Book IV of The Book of Psalms. Right away, we see a difference in the style and rhythm of the Poetry, and the very first song in this grouping is attributed to none other than Moses! Now, Moses is often referred to as "The Lawgiver" and the entire Torah is attributed to him. And while the first Five Books of the entire Bible may seem like a lot to write, Moses had Forty Years to do it. (Herman Melville took 12 years to write "Moby Dick", and he didn't have The Holy Spirit inspiring him) So I have absolutely NO problem with the concept that the entire Torah and this beautiful Psalm were written by Moses The Lawgiver.

Further inspection of Psalm 90 also points to Moses. After an opening that recalls living in tents for forty years, without exactly saying so, Moses says "Lord, You have been our Dwelling Place". This implies a sheltering tent or tabernacle, under the stars, and covered by God in the form of a pillar of cloud and fire. At least that is what I see in my mind when I read these words.

Then, in true "Moses" fashion, the Psalm launches into a catalogue of the sinfulness of Humanity, contrasted with the Perfection of the Almighty. Man is finite, but God is Infinite. Man is sinful, God is perfect. God is our Dwelling Place, but He also is our Judge.

In spite of all this, Moses concludes his prayer with a thrilling declaration od God's Grace, Mercy, Splendor, and Favor.

Come and Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem, For Our FRiends in Need, For Persecuted Believers, and For Our Beloved Nation.

"Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven." (Matthew 5:16)

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