Good morning, I hope you’re well. This morning’s post is a continuation of my last post on Christian meditation. You don’t have to go back and read that prior post first, but it might be helpful. Here’s a sample: Today, we’re moving on to what the Bible has to say about meditation, starting with the book of Psalms. Any discussion about the Old Testament call to meditation must begin with the Psalms. But before that, I must suggest that if you’re a Christian who is not reading the Psalms regularly, now would be a great time to start. As N.T. Wright wrote about the Psalter, “Sing these songs, and they will renew you from head to toe, from heart to mind. Pray these poems, and they will sustain you on the long, hard but exhilarating road of Christian discipleship.”
Meditation in the book of Psalms
Meditation in the book of Psalms
Meditation in the book of Psalms
Good morning, I hope you’re well. This morning’s post is a continuation of my last post on Christian meditation. You don’t have to go back and read that prior post first, but it might be helpful. Here’s a sample: Today, we’re moving on to what the Bible has to say about meditation, starting with the book of Psalms. Any discussion about the Old Testament call to meditation must begin with the Psalms. But before that, I must suggest that if you’re a Christian who is not reading the Psalms regularly, now would be a great time to start. As N.T. Wright wrote about the Psalter, “Sing these songs, and they will renew you from head to toe, from heart to mind. Pray these poems, and they will sustain you on the long, hard but exhilarating road of Christian discipleship.”