Archive.fm

ReCreate Church’s Podcast

Recreate Church, Pastor Michael Shockley—Service, Sunday, May 19, 2024

Summer Today, Pastor Michael turns it over to Duncan Crook.  Duncan is starting the message with “Summer”.  Thanking God, rejoicing with Him, for the good times, in the summer of our lives.  Duncan starts on Psalm 139 and digs into it. Attributes outlined here in this Psalms are: God knows me intimately.  God knows what I think.  God knows where I go. God knows what I say. God knows what I need. There are many more in this passage, but the key is that God is omniscient and omnipresent.  All the time! (CSB Bible Notes) The Hebrew verbs can be interpreted as timeless truth: “You search me and you know me.” God’s attributes are not restricted to time. The words know . . . understand . . . observe, and are aware speak of God’s omniscience. The word observe comes from the Hebrew root zarah, which means “measure.” The Hebrew word for ways does not necessarily denote literal walking but daily behavior. Verses can be found in Psalm 139: 1 - 24. Scripture quotations marked CSB have been taken from the Christian Standard Bible®, Copyright © 2017 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. Christian Standard Bible® and CSB® are federally registered trademarks of Holman Bible Publishers.

Broadcast on:
19 May 2024

Summer

Today, Pastor Michael turns it over to Duncan Crook.  Duncan is starting the message with “Summer”.  Thanking God, rejoicing with Him, for the good times, in the summer of our lives. 

Duncan starts on Psalm 139 and digs into it. Attributes outlined here in this Psalms are:

  1. God knows me intimately. 
  2. God knows what I think. 
  3. God knows where I go.
  4. God knows what I say.
  5. God knows what I need.

There are many more in this passage, but the key is that God is omniscient and omnipresent.  All the time!

(CSB Bible Notes) The Hebrew verbs can be interpreted as timeless truth: “You search me and you know me.” God’s attributes are not restricted to time. The words know . . . understand . . . observe, and are aware speak of God’s omniscience. The word observe comes from the Hebrew root zarah, which means “measure.” The Hebrew word for ways does not necessarily denote literal walking but daily behavior.

Verses can be found in Psalm 139: 1 - 24.

Scripture quotations marked CSB have been taken from the Christian Standard Bible®, Copyright © 2017 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. Christian Standard Bible® and CSB® are federally registered trademarks of Holman Bible Publishers.