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9 illustrations for sermon preparation
Rather, he spoke with prophetical vehemence *praedictorium*—a prediction that if his enemies refused to acknowledge God's protection of His servants, if they would not recognize that Yahweh had heard and rescued His children, then judgment would surely fall upon them.
The psalmist does not teach that consciousness ceases at death, but rather contemplates the *second death* (*thanatos deuteros*), the grave of the lost where soul and body suffer separation from Elohim's presence.
Before we can be struck down, Elohim must be wounded and overpowered.
David understood what many Christians experience: the connection between bodily ailment and spiritual distress.
David was no ordinary supplicant—he was a Hebrew poet of the highest order, standing upon the pedestal of all preceding poetry to elevate his art to nobler heights.
When David cries "Return, O Lord," he invokes God's restoration through three distinct biblical meanings.
The righteous possess true faith in Christ, consecrate their spirit to Elohim, live a heavenly life on earth, and have been renewed by the Holy Ghost.
The soul is punished for informing; the body for performing.
The psalmist exposes a particular sin endemic to human society: the deliberate destruction of others through calculated malice.
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