Good morning. We are back
in the book of Psalms. And what should we as Christians be doing? We shall
speak of the power of His awesome acts; and I will tell of Your greatness. They
shall eagerly utter the memory of Your abundant goodness, and shall shout
joyfully of Your righteousness. We are afraid to say anything outside of church
about what God has done for us. How will they know that God can do it for them,
if we don't tell them about it? The Lord is gracious and merciful; slow to
anger and great in lovingkindness. Thank God for that! If He weren't, we would
be toast. The Lord is good to all, and His mercies are over all His works. Your
godly ones shall bless You. They shall speak of the glory of Your kingdom, and
talk of Your power. Again this is so others will know about the greatness of
God towards us. Then they will want to become one of His children. Your kingdom
is an everlasting kingdom, and Your dominion endures throughout all
generations. He will rule forever. We don't have to worry about anything
changing that. We can be confident about our future. The Lord sustains all who
fall, and raises up all who are bowed down. To paraphrase Allstate: we are in
good hands with God. Father thank You for all the great things that You've done
for us. Thank You for being gracious and merciful to the reader. You have and
will do great things for him/her. He/she will reign in life.
When considerable time had passed and the voyage was now dangerous, since even the fast was already over, Paul began to admonish them to not continue, because he perceived that not only would there be a loss of the cargo but also of their lives.
Good morning. When it was decided that we would sail for Italy, they proceeded to deliver Paul and some other prisoners to a centurion. Notice that “we“ returns. Luke has not been mentioned during the entire two years that Paul was at Caesarea. I guess it is safe to assume that he was in the area during this time. We will leave out the names of a bunch of places where they passed. They had sailed for a good many days and began to have trouble with the wind. This was a warning of what was about to happen. When considerable time had passed and the voyage was now dangerous, since even the fast (Day of Atonement) was already over, Paul began to admonish them to not continue, because he perceived that not only would there be a loss of the cargo but also of their lives. The centurion was more persuaded by the pilot and the captain of the ship than by what was being said by Paul. They did not want to get stuck for the winter in the port where they were located. They actually were only g...
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