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Psalm 137
1By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down. Yes, we wept, when we remembered Zion.
2On the willows in the midst of it, We hung up our harps.
3For there, those who led us captive asked us for songs. Those who tormented us demanded songs of joy: "Sing us one of the songs of Zion!"
4How can we sing Yahweh`s song in a foreign land?
5If I forget you, Jerusalem, Let my right hand forget its skill.
6Let my tongue stick to the roof of my mouth, If I don`t remember you; If I don`t prefer Jerusalem above my chief joy.
7Remember, Yahweh, against the children of Edom, The day of Jerusalem; Who said, "Raze it! Raze it even to its foundation!"
8Daughter of Babylon, doomed to destruction, He will be happy who rewards you, As you have served us.
9Happy shall he be, Who takes and dashes your little ones against the rock. Psalm 138 By David.
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Psalm 137 reminds us: God’s presence is not distant—He strengthens the weak and fills the hungry.
Psalm 137 makes room for the wounded: God sees the overlooked and calls the Church to solidarity.
Psalm 137 encourages the long obedience of prayer, fasting, and mercy—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 challenges spiritual passivity—grace is not an excuse to stay unchanged—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 doesn’t flatter us; it exposes our excuses and calls them unbelief—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 magnifies sovereign grace—God saves, sustains, and secures His people for His glory—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 gives Law and Gospel: God exposes our need, then gives Christ as our righteousness.
Psalm 137 shows that revival is not hype; it is Spirit-wrought transformation—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 draws us into sacramental life—grace received, then lived through charity and communion—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 whispers hope: prevenient grace is already at work, drawing you toward life—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 comforts the accused conscience: the verdict in Christ is mercy, not condemnation—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 invites holy urgency without panic—faithful living while we wait—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 confronts comfortable religion—God sides with the exploited, not the exploiters—today, not someday.
In Psalm 137, the text presses one question: will we trust God’s Word and live it?
Psalm 137 calls for a real response—grace invites, but love must be chosen—today, not someday.
In Psalm 137, love becomes public: the kingdom confronts systems that crush the vulnerable—today, not someday.
If Psalm 137 never leads to holiness, what you call “power” may be performance—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 invites us to join what God is already doing in our streets and homes.
Psalm 137 assures us: God is not confused by our weakness; He supplies grace for the journey.
In Psalm 137, the Spirit strengthens the broken and restores joy for the journey—today, not someday.
If Psalm 137 feels “too strong,” it’s because Scripture refuses to negotiate with sin—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 names what we avoid: neutrality in injustice is still a choice—today, not someday.
Psalm 137 exposes control: we want a manageable God, but Scripture gives us a sovereign one.
If Psalm 137 annoys your ego, it’s because the gospel won’t let you be your own savior.