Tehillim Talks - Psalm 39

This is the second of four psalms wherein David expresses his deep depression, grief, and suffering. He tried not talking, but that gave him no peace. He tried calling out, but nothing happened. Then he demanded to know how much longer he had to suffer, but God was silent. If this is all there is left, then why not just take me now?! But still ... God is incommunicado. Does this sound familiar? Have you ever felt like you were being ignored by God in the midst of suffering? But there is a thread of hope in one of the Hebrew words David uses in this psalm, as well as a hint as to the purpose of our suffering.
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[@mpithmore4643]

Really hit home. Thank you Grant Michael

[@nathanielamiriam5148]

Heading to psalms 40 and 41. Thank you so much for these insights. God bless this ministry. Shabbat shalom.

[@ellenlefavour628]

Shabbat shalom dear brother. It is always such a timely and profound blessing when I listen to your teachings. HalleluYah, bless you.

[@grantluton]

Thanks for listening. Your kinds words are most appreciated.

[@dorethy3314]

Jeduthun, the name also means praising louder ....

[@Anne-marieViljoen]

Thank you so much Grant! You just have a special way to describe the Psalm teachings to me in such a way that I understand it so much better. I am always so excited when I receive all of your teachings. I am also going through your old teachings on your website and also at Beth Tikun. I live in SA. I was introduced to your teachings by a friend and my daughter. May God bless you, Robyn and your family.🙏

[@grantluton]

You are so welcome! And your comment is such a blessing. How we miss beautiful South Africa! Hopefully, we will get to visit again someday. Please give my warmest regards to my friends there.