Explicit references found in publisher-provided transcripts. Specific citations and whole-chapter mentions are shown separately.
Psalms 149 · BSB
149:1 Hallelujah! Sing to the LORD a new song—His praise in the assembly of the godly.
149:2 Let Israel rejoice in their Maker; let the children of Zion rejoice in their King.
149:3 Let them praise His name with dancing, and make music to Him with tambourine and harp.
149:4 For the LORD takes pleasure in His people; He adorns the afflicted with salvation.
149:5 Let the saints exult in glory; let them shout for joy upon their beds.
149:6 May the high praises of God be in their mouths, and a double-edged sword in their hands,
149:7 to inflict vengeance on the nations and punishment on the peoples,
149:8 to bind their kings with chains and their nobles with shackles of iron,
149:9 to execute the judgment written against them. This honor is for all His saints. Hallelujah!
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
4 specific sermons 1 broader reference below 2 podcasts represented
Explicit verse references and short ranges.
…and as Christianity overspreads the world. So in other words, this is a restatement of the post -millennial vision. This view fits in nicely withPsalm 149, verse 5 through 9, that says, Let the saints be joyful in glory, let them single out on their beds, let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and a two -edged…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 149, verse 5 through 9” view source ↗
…to pride is humble gratitude and thanksgiving to God with acknowledgement of his wonders and our unworthiness. That's an antidote to pride.Psalm 149 verse 4. For the Lord takes pleasure in his people. He will beautify the humble with salvation. So don't you go claiming salvation is because of you. No.…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 149 verse 4” view source ↗
…and corrupt that, but I'm trying to make the case to you that these desires that are expressed in the Psalms are not in and of themselves sinful.Psalm 149:5–9: 5 Let the godly ones exult in glory; let them sing for joy on their beds. 6 Let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and a two-edged sword…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 149:5” view source ↗
…7 to execute vengeance on the nations and punishment on the peoples, 8 to bind their kings with chains and their nobles with fetters of iron. (Ps. 149:4–8NASB) How does the Psalms begin? The wicked saying, “We will tear off their fetters and their chains.” And the Psalms end with the righteous…
Publisher transcript cited as “Ps. 149:4–8” view source ↗
These sermons name Psalms 149 generally; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
…chains and their nobles with fetters of iron, 9 to execute on them the judgment written; this is an honor for all His godly ones. Praise the Lord! (Ps. 149:1–9NASB) Now some of these imprecations are obviously severe. Some of them are personal. And as I mentioned last week, and all of this is just by way…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Ps. 149:1–9” view source ↗