Tehillâh is a word that was used fifty-seven times in the scriptures, with over half of those occurrences being found in the psalms
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Every time we gather with God’s people to praise him, one voice unites with another. Songs become anthems. Anthems become declarations. Declarations become a holy roar.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Shâbach, our final Hebrew word of praise, means to address in a loud tone, to shout, to commend, to glory, or to declare triumph.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
The fifth word commonly translated as praise, the word bârak, is a word of humility.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
It’s a word used 289 times in the psalms, and on each occurrence, it’s used to describe worshippers falling on their faces before God in reverence, adoration, and thanks.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
When we offer new songs of praise, our spontaneous tehillâh, the Lord steps from his heavenly courts and takes residency among the congregation.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Psalm 22:3 (NKJV) is, perhaps, my favorite use of the word tehillâh.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Songs of tehillâh flow from the depths of intimacy with God.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Tehillâh is a word that was used fifty-seven times in the scriptures, with over half of those occurrences being found in the psalms.
candrasianturihat Zitat gemachtvor 5 Jahren
Tehillâh is a Hebrew word meaning hymn, a song of praise, or a new, spontaneous song.