Missions of the Protestant Reformed Churches in America

Thankful Praise

Psalm 100:4

Our singing in God's house must be singing His praises and thanking Him for all the blessings of salvation that He gives us. The psalmist in Psalm 100:4 states, "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him and bless His name."

Here we have three words of similar and yet complementary meaning. The broadest word is praise, for thanking God and blessing His name are forms of praise. To praise God is to extol Him for His virtues. To thank Him is to praise Him for the virtues which He displays in what He does for us. Blessing His name is praising Him for what He is. Therefore, the main thought of the verse is that we praise God when we enter His courts.

We must be a God-praising people. Therefore we must thank Him for all the blessings of salvation which He freely gives us, beginning with sovereign, eternal election in Christ, worked out for us through His Son from Bethlehem through Calvary to heavenly glory, where He is seated as our Head and Redeemer Who is preparing the way for us to come before God's presence in the new Jerusalem.

Therefore also we must bless His name, as the psalmist does in verse 3. We must bless Him as God alone, Who saves us without our help, and by His own almighty power.

How careful then we ought to be in choosing the songs which we will sing together in His house, but also in our own homes. He made us to be His people and His sheep. And the meaning is that He made us to be a God-centered people. And a God-centered people will also be a God-praising people. The silly songs, the words of unbelief which the world sings, should never be on our lips. And we must not provide our children with God-denying songs.  He created music for His own glory, and so that we might sing:

    With thankfulness enter His gates,
    His praise in His temple proclaim;
    Your voices in thanksgiving raise,
    And bless ye His glorious name (PRC Psalter).

Read: Isaiah 51     
Psalter versification: #269:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #21
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 19 ; Leviticus 20:1-21 
Mark 8:11-38 
Psalm 42:1-11 
Proverbs 10:17 
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Quote for Reflection:

… Irrepressible praise is in the heart of Sion. That is a fact. And so now that praise of Sion ought to appear on our lips and in our hearts. We who understand so much better what it meant when Jesus came to Jerusalem, we who have seen his battle, his deliverance in the power of his resurrection, we who have tasted him, how should we be silent? Irrepressible praise; it is so often repressed by the flesh. But listen, if the children of Sion should be still, the stones would cry out.  – Herman Hoeksema

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A Reassuring Reason

Psalm 100:3

The psalmist states in Psalm 100:3, "Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is He that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are His people, and the sheep of His pasture."  Plainly He is not referring to the work of creation but of bringing the church into being. For note that he speaks of us as being God's people and the sheep of His pasture.

Truly that is an undeniable reason for coming before His presence with praise and singing. His work of creating calls for praise when we see the smallest creature that is made so delicately, or when we look up into the vast expanse of the heavens. But to come before Him as our covenant Father in Christ, as well as our Creator, calls for boundless joy and songs.

He has given us church buildings to use, even as He gave Israel a temple where they could meet Him. That should fill us with gladness. But what He says there in His house should overwhelm our souls with the truth that He loves us and sent His Son to make us His people, who by nature are Satan's slaves. Indeed there is reason to come before His presence with singing. And that He cares for us as such a wonderful shepherd should move us to make a joyful noise.

Have this in mind when you enter His courts today, tomorrow, or whenever the next Sabbath arrives. Commit to memory and take with you, as you leave home to come before His presence in His house, these words:

Know that the Lord is God indeed;
Without our aid He did us make;
We are His flock, He doth us feed,
And for His sheep He doth us take (PRC Psalter).

What a truth and what a comfort we have in those words!  Almighty in power, not in the least dependent upon us, as God He can and will fulfill every word of every promise that He has given us. As sheep of His flock there is nothing we need to fear. We have absolute protection and supply of all that we need and really counts. Make then a joyful noise as you enter His courts. May the confidence of the truth that our Shepherd is the almighty God, upon Whom all creatures depend, move you to sing with gladness His praises in His house.

Read: Psalm 23 
Psalter versification: #268:2

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #130
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 16:29-34 ; Leviticus 17 ; Leviticus 18:1-30 
Mark 7:24-37 ; Mark 8:1-10 
Psalm 41:1-13 
Proverbs 10:15-16 
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Quote for Reflection:

On Philippians 4:8 - “It is hardly necessary to repeat that the virtue of which the apostle speaks is the fruit which grows on the tree of salvation.  The trunk of this tree is faith, and its roots are imbedded in the soil of God’s sovereign, saving grace (Eph. 2:8-10 ; II Peter 1:5 ).   To be sure, the believer is not at all blind to the fact that “there remain in man, since the fall, the glimmerings of natural light, whereby he retains some knowledge of God, of natural things, and of the difference between good and evil, and shows some regard for virtue and for good outward behavior” (Canons of Dort III/IV, article 4)….But surely when Paul told the Philippians to be constantly thinking about anything that is virtuous and worthy of praise, he, great idealist that he was, could not have been satisfied with anything that was less than goodness in the highest spiritual sense (that proceeds from faith, is done according to God’s law, and to his glory).” -- William Hendriksen

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A Joyful Foretaste

Psalm 100:1-2

When in Psalm 100:1,2 the psalmist writes, ''Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness, and come before His presence with singing,'there is a matter that we ought to take note of, for a right understanding of these words.

Although it was in God's temple that Israel came before His face, the statement ''come before His presence,'' for us today means "come into His house of prayer upon the Sabbath day." And we do well to bear in mind that it is God Himself Who is speaking these words to us through the psalmist. Remember that He says to us today:

    All people that on earth do dwell,
    Sing unto the Lord with cheerful voice;
    Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell
    Come ye before Him and rejoice  (PRC Psalter).

We have here a command of God to His people in every nation, tongue, and tribe. And, indeed, these have every reason to rejoice and sing. For in His house they meet God in a special way, and to a special degree. There they meet Him not only in His Word preached, but also in His Word as it is sung, and while it is sung by the sheep of His flock. And the Sabbath ought to be the happiest day of our week. We ought to look forward to it; and the joy of it ought to carry us through the week ahead. There, indeed, we should be glad that we can join hearts and voices with others to sing His praises.

Regardless of our physical condition, even though we are in financial straits, yea, even when in the last days we can not buy or sell because we refuse to take the mark of the beast, we will have reason to make a joyful noise and to come before God's presence with singing. For there He gives us spiritual food and drink, assures us that our sins are blotted out by the blood of His Son, reminds us of His faithfulness to His promises, enriches us in our faith, and in all this gives us reason to come before His face singing of His work and grace.

Read: Psalm 100 
Psalter versification. #268:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #91
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 15 ; Leviticus 16:1-28 
Mark 7:1-23 
Psalm 40:11-17 
Proverbs 10:13-14 
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Quote for Reflection:

John Calvin on excommunication: "Paul’s course of action for excommunicating a man is the lawful one, provided the elders do not do it by themselves alone, but with the knowledge and approval of the church; in this way the multitude of the people does not decide the action but observes as witness and guardian so that nothing may be done according to the whim of a few. Indeed, the whole sequence of the action, besides the calling on God’s name, ought to have that gravity which bespeaks the presence of Christ in order that there may be no doubt that he himself presides at his own tribunal" (Institutes, 4.12.7).

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A Blessed Assurance

Psalm 15:5

You are a member of an established congregation. You are called a Christian by those outside as well as by those within the church of God here below. But note the words of David wherewith he closes Psalm 15, namely,"He that doeth these things shall never be moved'' Psalm 15:5.

He had asked who shall dwell with God in covenant fellowship in His house of many mansions; and he had answered that it was only those who walk uprightly and work righteousness because they spoke the truth in their hearts. And now he points out that we must do these things, if we are to be God's blessed guests. We must do more than agree with David. We must do what is holy to live with our holy God.

Sing the versification that goes thus (PRC Psalter):

    Doing this and evil spurning,
    He shall nevermore be moved;
    This the man with Thee sojourning
    This the man by Thee approved.

Did you note the comfort here? Because of our flesh we will slip and slide into sin. But while we walk uprightly, we have God's word for it that we shall not be moved. And the idea is that our names will not be removed out of the book of life. We will have the forgiveness of our sins, through the blood of God's Son.  And if we fall into sin we will be brought back to sorrow and an upright walk, because "He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ" Philippians 1:6.

However, we will have this comfort only while we are doing the things David listed, If no sorrow for sin arises, and we do not feel bad about our sins, we do not even want to live with the holy God in heaven. Then we do not even want the assurance of enjoying the rest Christ prepared.

If you do hate sin and are fighting your sinful flesh, this comfort is yours. Satan cannot recapture you. There is a place for you in God's house of many mansions prepared by Christ and reserved for you. And once you get there, you will never have to move or be removed. It is an everlasting blessedness God has for His people.

Read: II Peter 1 
Psalter versification: #24:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #54
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 14:1-57 
Mark 6:30-56 
Psalm 40:1-10 
Proverbs 10:11-12 
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Quote for Reflection:

(On the thief on the cross) …Now the first proof which he gave of his repentance was, that he severely reproved and restrained the wicked forwardness of his companion. He then added a second, by humbling himself in open acknowledgment of his crimes, and ascribing to Christ the praise due to his righteousness. Thirdly, he displayed astonishing faith by committing himself and his salvation to the protection of Christ, while he saw him hanging on the cross and near death.     John Calvin

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Living in Love to the Neighbor

Psalm 15:3

If one speaks the truth in one's heart, one will walk up rightly and work righteousness. This one will then be living in love toward the neighbor. For love toward God always produces love toward the neighbor. And if we live in hatred of the neighbor, it is because we are acting in hatred of God. So serious is the matter.

One cannot face toward the north and toward the south at the same time. One cannot open one's mouth and keep it shut that very same moment. And because God demands that we love the neighbor, it is an act of hatred against God to hate the neighbor.

For that reason David, in Psalm 15:3, in answer to the question as to who will dwell with God in heavenly glory states, "He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor, nor taketh up a reproach against his neighbor." And one of our versifications declares (PRC Psalter):

    He that slandereth not his brother
    Does no evil to a friend;
    To reproaches of another 
    He refuses to attend.
    Wicked men win not his favor,
    But the good who fear the Lord;
    From his vow he will not waver,
    Though it bring him sad reward.

Plainly what we do today here below reveals whether we will dwell above and taste God's love, when we are called out of this life.

No, we will not earn a place in God's house by our works here below. We can earn nothing from Him upon Whom we depend for everything. But to those whom God has chosen to live with Him in covenant fellowship, He gives that new principle of life that causes them to love Him. And in that love we will watch our tongues and fight against slander, backbiting, gossip, and foolish speaking of every sort. And we will call all of these deeds acts of hatred against God.

Then we will agree with David that holiness must be found in us, if we are to live with our holy God. And we will fight against all the unholiness that still remains in us.

Read: Ephesians 4:17-32 
Psalter versification: #24:3

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #131
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 13:1-59 
Mark 6:1-29 
Psalm 39:1-13 
Proverbs 10:10 
****

Quote for Reflection:

"… Let us learn that none are partakers of true faith, except those who are scaled with the Spirit of adoption, and who sincerely call on God as their Father; and as that Spirit is never extinguished, so it is impossible that the faith, which he has once engraven on the hearts of the godly, shall pass away or be destroyed." – John Calvin

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The Heart of the Matter

Psalm 15:2 

To enter a house whose doors and windows are locked requires a key. To get an audience with a high governmental official demands documents of identification. And in this day of terrorism, you may even have to be searched to see whether you carry dangerous weapons. How much more are there severe requirements to come before the holy God and to be a guest in His house.

Wisely does the psalmist ask in Psalm 15:1, "Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?'' There also is a reason why Jesus spoke of the keys of the kingdom of heaven.

What the psalmist writes after his question ought to be before our minds daily. He writes, ''He that walketh uprightly and worketh righteousness and speaketh the truth in his heart'', Psalm 15:2In the verses that follow, the psalmist tells us what an upright walk and doing righteousness are. But the heart of the matter is speaking truth in the heart. There will be no upright walk and works of righteousness unless we speak the truth in our hearts.

Out of the heart are all the issues of our life. Even as every cell in our bodies must receive blood from the heart in order to live, so our whole being is controlled by the spiritual ''blood'' that comes out of our spiritual center, which Scripture calls the heart.

Since by nature our hearts are spiritually dead — Adam died the day he disobeyed -- the answer to the psalmist's question is: "No one!"  No one has the right to be a guest in God's house.

Listen to this versification and ask whether it describes you:

    He who walks in righteousness,
    All his actions just and clear;
    He whose words the truth express,
    Spoken from a heart sincere. (PRC Psalter)

How much then ought we to appreciate the love of God that sent His Son to take away all our unrighteousness and to implant in us by His Spirit that beginning of holiness. And the evidence that this life is in us is the confession that we have no righteousness of ourselves.

Read: Matthew 5:1-20 
Psalter versification: #26:2

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #60
Sing along!!

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 11 ; Leviticus 12:1-8 
Mark 5:21-43 
Psalm 38:1-22 
Proverbs 10:8-9 
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Quote for Reflection:

    “Today there are innumerable abominations which would seek to capture the minds of God’s people. And who will arise to defend God’s Truth? Perhaps we will not have our names written in the history books, as did Athanasius, but every father can stand before his family as God’s representative, and proclaim and defend God’s Truth. Perhaps our efforts will not influence the entire church, as did Athanasius, but our efforts can bless and prosper our family. Perhaps we will not turn back the forces of darkness from every corner of the world, but we can say, ‘In this my house, God’s Truth will be established, and honored, and praised. The blasphemies of this world will not breech the sanctity of this place. When the pagan philosophies of our age seek to capture my family, I will stand against them, and by the grace of God, defeat them and destroy them." -- David Gamble

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An Only Possible Answer

Psalm 15:1

In reading and studying Scripture one must always take careful note of the words which God uses in the passage.  Scripture is His word, and we miss the message in the measure that we slide over any of the words which He uses.

In that important question in Psalm 15:1, '"Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?", we could easily slide over that word "holy". But if we do, we will not understand the answer to that question that is given in the remaining verses of the Psalm. Because God's house is a holy house, we are given the answer that appears in the Psalm.

Look at the question and at the beginning of its answer as we sing it from our Psalter:

    Who, O Lord, with Thee abiding,
    In Thy house shall be Thy guest?
    Who, his feet to Zion turning,
    In Thy holy hill shall rest?

    He that ever walks uprightly,
    Does the right without a fear,
    When he speaks, he speaks not lightly
    But with truth and love sincere.

It is because God is holy, and we by nature are so unholy, that this is the only possible answer to that question the psalmist asked. Only the holy will be guests in God's house. And to be holy is to be like God, completely cut off from sin, and hating sin as completely as He does. Otherwise the door is tightly shut against us. There is no rest for us until there is no sin in us.

That blessedness is promised us, but surely not because we are worthy of it. Appreciate the fact then today that God's Son earned it for us, and that He has already begun the work of making us holy by implanting the seed of a heavenly life in us. As we read in I John 3:9, "Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin; for His seed remaineth in him: and he cannot sin, because he is born of God."  The new man in Christ is holy. He reveals this in his constant fight against the old man of sin.

Read: I John 3 
Psalter versification: #24:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #149
Why not sing along?

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 9:7-24 ; Leviticus 10:1-20 
Mark 4:26-41 ; Mark 5:1-20 
Psalm 37:30-40 
Proverbs 10:6-7 
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Quote for Reflection:

“The worst enemies of the cross are not those who object to a crucified Savior, but those who deny that the cross and the sacrifice of Christ alone justify and save the sinner.” -- R.C.H. Lenski

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A Tremendously Important Question

Psalm 15:1

From the days of our early childhood we learned by asking questions. But the answer had to be correct or we were deceived, and instead of being instructed we were misled. The question had therefore to be asked of one who had the correct answer, and could be trusted. And a most important question is the one we find in Psalm 15:1, namely, "O Lord, Who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?''

The significance of dwelling with God in His house is expressed in one of the versifications of this Psalm in these words:

Who, O Lord, with Thee abiding,
In Thy house shall be Thy guest?
Who his feet to Zion turning,
In Thy holy hill shall rest?

We may note two words in this versification that explain the question. Dwelling in God's house is being His guest and enjoying a heavenly rest.

We all look for physical rest, for we are all weary, because we lie under the curse, having fallen into sin in Adam. And we all, therefore, consider the psalmist's question one of great importance. But consider it in the light of Jesus' words in Matthew 11:28, "Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest."  Our deepest concern should be that heavy load of sin, which we carry with us and strive to get rid of and want removed. From that point of view we do have a tremendously important question.

Is that your question? So far today, how heavy has that load of sin felt? And do you really want to get rid of that load of guilt as well as that force of sin that is within you?

To be sure, you want to get from under the punishment of sin that has been upon this world since Adam fell. But do you want to get from under the power and drive of sin that is in your flesh?

You cannot be a guest in God's house as long as you walk in, think, and will sin. The question is whether your sins bother you. If they do, this question of the psalmist will be very important to you. If not, you will be satisfied to dwell in the tents of wickedness.

Read: Psalm 15 
Psalter versification: #24:1

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #412
Why not sing along?

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 7:28-38 ; Leviticus 8 ; Leviticus 9:1-6 
Mark 3:31-35 ; Mark 4:1-25 
Psalm 37:12-29 
Proverbs 10:5 
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Quote for Reflection:

“We must each of us, in our several places, serve the Lord and consecrate our service to Him, separate it from other things that are foreign and interfere with it, and direct and design it for the honor and glory of God. We must make the service of God our business, must fill our hands to the Lord, so the Hebrew phrase is. Those who engage themselves in the service of God will have their hands full; there is work enough for the whole man in that service. The filling of our hands with the service of God intimates that we must serve Him only, serve Him liberally, and serve Him in the strength of grace derived from Him.” --M. Henry

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Constant Covenant Faithfulness

Psalm 117:1

One of the virtues of God that calls for praise from our lips is often kept in the background of our minds and not frequently expressed in our prayers and songs. That virtue is God's faithfulness. Yet all the good God does for us is there, because He is everlastingly faithful to His covenant promises given in Christ.

The idea expressed by the psalmist is that He is true to His word. He states it this way, "The truth of the Lord endureth forever."  And the versification of Psalm 117:1 therefore has it correctly when it states:

    His loving kindness bless, 
    His constant faithfulness 
    And changeless truth confess; 
    Praise ye the Lord.

This fits in so beautifully when in the original we find, not, "Praise the Lord," but "Praise Jehovah."  That name literally means "I AM." There is then no change in Him. He is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Never does He say, "I was." Never does He say that He will be different from what He eternally has been. He has kept His word because nothing can make Him change His mind or will. What He eternally decreed, He will do. What He promised us in Christ will surely come to pass.

The things round about us keep changing. The seasons come and go. The sun rises and sets. The days, weeks, and years fly by and never return. But God is not only here exactly as He eternally was, but His thoughts and desires are eternally the same. He will fulfill every covenant promise in its smallest detail.

Praise Him then today for His merciful kindness; but have no doubt in your mind as to whether He will deal in loving kindness tomorrow and into everlasting life.

When sickness and disease come; when weakness and forgetfulness on your part manifest themselves; do not accuse God of unfaithfulness. Instead praise Him for uninterrupted faithfulness that will bring you through all these shortcomings and woes to what He promised in Christ.

Rest assured that His faithfulness will bring you to His kingdom, where you will faithfully sing His praises.

Read: Psalm 19 
Psalter versification: #316

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #190
Why not sing along?

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 6 ; Leviticus 7:1-27 
Mark 3:7-30 
Psalm 37:1-11 
Proverbs 10:3-4 
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Quote for Reflection:

The Lord's Supper "is a visible sermon, wherein Christ crucified is set before us."  Thomas Watson, The Ten Commandments, p. 165.

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All Is Well

Psalm 117:1,2

Can you mention one work of God that does not call for praise? To praise is to commend, or to extol. And the idea is that we see good of one kind or another in someone or in something. To praise God is to see that He is good and that His works are not only without fault, but always serve a good purpose. In that light can you find one work of God that is not good?

Indeed, there are works of God that do not bring us what we judge to be good. He sends rain on the day we planned to have a picnic.  He lays us low with a painful disease. He snatches a loved one away from us by the cold hand of death.

The question is not, however, does this bring us what we call good? Rather it is, does this serve God in the fulfillment of His sovereign counsel? Can you name one work that delayed God in getting done what He planned for a particular moment? Does Paul not teach us that all things work together for good to those that love Him? What God wants done is what counts, not what our flesh craves. The minute we judge that God is not doing good, because His work does not serve our flesh, we, rather than praising Him, are denying Him the praise due to His name. Then we are praising our flesh and saying that God must be our servant, while our calling is to bow before Him and confess Him to be God.

But all is well and in the day of Christ we will see that everything that happened worked together for good, to bring us to the exact place in God's house that He eternally decreed for us, and that we owe Him everlasting thanks and praise, and that all His works were perfect.

There in God's house we will, from the bottom of our hearts, sing the versification of Psalm 117:1, 2 (PRC Psalter):

Praise Jehovah, all ye nations!
All ye people praise proclaim;
For His grace and loving kindness
O sing praises to His name;
For the greatness of His mercy
Constant praise to Him accord;
Evermore His truth endureth;
Hallelujah praise the Lord.

Read: Psalm 145 
Psalter versification: #315

Daily Meditations on the Heidelberg Catechism

Song for Meditation: Psalter #72
Why not sing along?

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Through the Bible in One Year
Read today:

Leviticus 4 ; Leviticus 5:1-19 
Mark 2:13-28 ; Mark 3:1-6 
Psalm 36:1-12 
Proverbs 10:1-2 
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Quote for Reflection:

 ...We must warn against a light and vain and unworthy approach unto the Lord's Table. And we must urge believers who are worthy, to come with joy and gratitude, warning them against the evil of unwarranted abstinence. — Monsma & Van Dellen, The Church Order Commentary (Art. 59)

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