Psalms 110

Psalms 110

a series on familiar psalms that we tend to be drawn to more than others for one reason or another. Psalm 110 is quoted more than any other psalm in the New Testament. Why? What makes it so worthwhile for the New Testament writers to make use of when writing about Jesus? Particip

Psalms 110:1 · Glen Clary

We must strive to enter that rest. It’s prescriptive for us And the point I was going to make here you brought up psalm 110 Verse 1 the book of hebrews is an exposition Right, it’s a lengthy exposition of word of exhortation. He says Word of exhortation. Yeah, which is a hellenistic idiom for sermon

Psalms 110:1 · Robert Cara

So that’s connected to the covenant. He quotes from 2 Samuel 7, the Davidic covenant. And then he quotes from Psalm 2, which talks about you are my son. And then the kicker is Psalm 110. Psalm 110, verse 1, you are my son. Verse 4, you are with an oath, the priest forever, according to the likeness

Psalms 110:4 · Robert Cara

So he takes these Davidic passages about son. He’s the son. He’s the son. And then connects it from Psalm 110 to priesthood. And then that’s how, as we would say, looking at the whole Bible, Jesus is prophet, priest, and king. Well, Hebrews has a very high view of he’s the king and the priest. And i

Psalms 110:4 · S. M. Baugh

You’re taking a curse upon yourself if you fail to keep the terms of this solemnly bound covenantal promise. So God takes upon himself the oath. And I do talk about Hebrews 7, a very prominent place where that’s taught, that the oath in Psalm 110.4 is the oath of the new covenant.