Explicit references found in publisher-provided transcripts. Broader chapter mentions are shown separately and do not count as specific evidence.
Psalms 37:12 · BSB
37:12 The wicked scheme against the righteous and gnash their teeth at them,
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
5 specific sermons 2 broader references below 4 podcasts represented
Explicit verse references and short ranges.
…The wicked plots against the righteous and nashes his teeth at him, but the Lord lasts at the wicked for he sees that his day is comingPsalm 37, verse 12. [SPEAKER_01]: That is the irony in our passage this morning as God mocks his enemies. [SPEAKER_01]: Finally, the Lord in our passage redeems…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 37, verse 12” view source ↗
…the afflicted and the needy, to slay those who are upright in conduct. 15 Their sword will enter their own heart, and their bows will be broken. (Ps. 37:12–15NASB) Though this is an extreme description in verses 12–15 and in verse 32, it's not an unjustified one or a wildly exaggerated or even uncommon…
Publisher transcript cited as “Ps. 37:12–15” view source ↗
…to destroy, to despoil people. In fact, Psalm 2:1 says, “Why are the nations in an uproar and the peoples devising a vain thing?” Remember whatPsalm 37:12says: “The wicked plots against the righteous.” You have the same kind of plotting in Psalm 2, but in Psalm 2, it is not the wicked, generally…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 37:12” view source ↗
…the themes of Psalm 37. One of the major themes is this theme about the wicked. You see the anxiety of that expressed in verses 12–15. So look atPsalm 37:12–13: “The wicked plots against the righteous and gnashes at him with his teeth. The Lord laughs at him.” Does that sound familiar by the way?…
Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm 37:12” view source ↗
…the afflicted and the needy, to slay those who are upright in conduct. 15 Their sword will enter their own heart, and their bows will be broken. (Ps. 37:12–15NASB) Listen to that last verse. The wicked have drawn the sword and bent the bow to slay the righteous, and the psalmist says their sword, which…
Publisher transcript cited as “Ps. 37:12–15” view source ↗
These sermons cite a broader passage containing Psalms 37:12; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
…right? Does he not care that the wicked seem to succeed while the righteous seem to struggle? This is the tension that David is dealing with inPsalm chapter 37. He wrestles with this tension of the success of the wicked and the struggle of the righteous. But in the end, he calls all of God's people to lift…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm chapter 37” view source ↗
…be to be looked at. He's spiritual. She's spiritual. Look at her. Look how she went through that storm. It's to bring glory to God. Jeremiah 2911,Psalm chapter 37, verse four. Delight thyself also in the Lord, and he shall give thee the desires of nine heart. Romans 828 We know that all things work together…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Psalm chapter 37” view source ↗