Thank you Pastor Mark for this beautiful message and a reminder that God will always be with us through whatever trial, trouble, distress and heartache we face. He will never leave us.
Thank you so much pastor Mark Finely for understanding more about the psalms. Wonderful message, your explanations is grate. God bless you richly pastor Mark Finely. Watching from Trinidad 🇹🇹..
Thank You Man Of God For Your Excellent Explanation. I Enjoyed Listening To You Pastor Mark Finley How Simple You Have Done This Lessons Study So I Can Understand. God Blessing. 🥰🙏🤔
Mark Finely good morning iam a back slider of SDA and iam now tried to start my new journey to follow the truth please iam asking for you prayer to be be a true Christian and met this PNG for Christ to be baptized and becoming a followers of Jesus disciples in Christian family thankyou God to be Glory
May you sense God's presence with you on this journey. Lean heavily (trust Him in everything) on Him since none of us feeble humans can become like God in our own power. Meet you in heaven. 🙏🏽🎶🙌🏽
We praise God for His marvelous working in your life. God welcomes you with open heart. We would like to help you in your journey back to Christ. Please email us at info@hopelives365.com and we would be glad to help you.
Good morning, dear and respected teacher and Pastor. Thanks for the study(always). The volume of this video is very very low, I mention it because probably are many that as I, download this internet page, but it cannot be played back due to the very low volume. This could be a little note that can help many to get a better access at the lessons. Thanks.
Hi, thanks for sharing your concern. As we play on our devices, it seems like we do not have any problem with the volume on our side. Please check your devices to see if there are any malfunctions on them.
Hello Pastor Mark thanks so much for the true word of God but is there an SDA Church in Uganda I really feel I want to convert to SDA and can I find a good Bible for my journey in Jesus Christ because some Bibles are already corrupted pls help me out
l'm very sorry that you feel this way. Would you like to talk to us more and explain what's happening? We'd like to listen to you and help you out in anyway we can. Please email us at info@hopelives365.com.
Please pastor Mark, pray for me, I'm Stella from eldoret, kenya. There is demonic manifestation and spilitual forces in my house and I believe they are responsible for my husband's unfaithfulness, please play for me.
King David was spiritual poor not in material ps 50 his sins are bf thé almighty God n begs for 4giveness with a pure heart, looking for righteousness of christ his needs were meet n God reigns...
Thank you for your questions regarding Psalm 137. It is obvious that I was unclear and misspoke. This Psalm was not written by David. David was the second ruler of the united kingdom of ancient Israel and Judah in 1000 BCE. Nebuchadnezzar conquered Jerusalem and took Daniel and his friends captive in 606/605BCE and returned to burn and pillage the city in 587BCE. Jeremiah predicted the seventy-year captivity that would have begun in 605BCE (Jer. 25:1, 9-13)). The Medes and Persians conquered Babylon in 539BCE bringing the seventy- year captivity to an end with the decree of Cyrus to allow the Jews to return to Jerusalem. Psalm 137 would have been written at the end of their captivity reflected back on the hardships of their time in Babylon. It states, “By the rivers of Babylon (Tigris and Euphrates) there we sat down and yea we wept when we remembered Zion.”(Psalm 137:1) The past tense may indicate that their captivity was over and they were reflecting on their heart longing for their homeland. The Psalm continues with the taunts of their enemies saying, “ Sing us one of the songs of Zion” and their response, “ how can we sing the Lord’s song in a foreign land.”(Psalm 137:3,4) Ellen White makes this insightful comment on Psalm 137: "Not all who were carried away into Babylonian captivity by the great king Nebuchadnezzar had been condemned and rejected by the Lord. This the records very clearly show. How many innocent, faithful ones were among the captives is not known. But of the devotion and loyalty of some, we have this beautiful testimony: AGP 144.1 “By the rivers of Babylon, There we sat down, yea, we wept, When we remembered Zion. Upon the willows in the midst thereof We hanged up our harps. For there they that led us captive required of us songs, And they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying, Sing us one of the songs of Zion. How shall we sing Jehovah’s song In a foreign land?” Psalm 137:1-4, A. R. V. Although in captivity in a heathen kingdom, with small prospect of living long enough to return to their cherished land and city and sacred sanctuary, they declared their eternal loyalty to their Lord." One scholar states, “Psalm 137 overwhelmingly displays the torment brought on by the Babylonian Captivity and while an exact date of its writing is not known, a large number of scholars believe it was composed near the end of the exile, before any of the Israelites were allowed to return to Jerusalem, following the edict of Cyrus. However, some scholars believe it was written shortly after the first wave of Jews returned to Jerusalem but before Babylon was destroyed.” Matthew Henry adds, “There are divers psalms which are thought to have been penned in the latter days of the Jewish church, when prophecy was near expiring and the canon of the Old Testament ready to be closed up, but none of them appears so plainly to be of a late date as this, which was penned when the people of God were captives in Babylon, and there insulted over by these proud oppressors; probably it was towards the latter end of their captivity; for now they saw the destruction of Babylon hastening on apace (v. 8), which would be their discharge. It is a mournful psalm, a lamentation; and the Septuagint makes it one of the lamentations of Jeremiah, naming him for the author of it. Here I. The melancholy captives cannot enjoy themselves (v. 1, 2). II. They cannot humour their proud oppressors (v. 3, 4). III. They cannot forget Jerusalem (v. 5, 6). IV. They cannot forgive Edom and Babylon (v. 7-9). In singing this psalm we must be much affected with the concernments of the church, especially that part of it that is in affliction, laying the sorrows of God's people near our hearts, comforting ourselves in the prospect of the deliverance of the church and the ruin of its enemies, in due time, but carefully avoiding all personal animosities, and not mixing the leaven of malice with our sacrifices.” Once again thank you for your questions and I trust that this short explanation answers your questions and clears up any misunderstanding. May our wonderful Lord bless your life abundantly this week. Pastor Mark
Amen. Our Help is in God. 🙏 Thank you. God bless you!
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
God bless you Pastor.Powerful lesson well elaborated.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you 🙏
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you Pastor Mark for this beautiful message and a reminder that God will always be with us through whatever trial, trouble, distress and heartache we face. He will never leave us.
Amen. He promises to be with us. May we be with him as well.
Amen and Amen
God restore my life every day please don't leave me in Jesus' Name. Thank you for this lesson please pray for Amen.
We will pray for you.
Will pray for you...
Thank you for sharing! All the way from Malawi, wishing everyone a happy Sabbath❤
Hope you had a good sabbath.
we are to rise up and be the mouth pice of God.....
Amen.
Thank you so much pastor Mark Finely for understanding more about the psalms. Wonderful message, your explanations is grate. God bless you richly pastor Mark Finely. Watching from Trinidad 🇹🇹..
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you Lord for allowing Pastor Mark giving us guidance in our SS lesson.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
May the good Lord bless you and thank you for the lesson. 🙏🙏
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen,praise God
Thank you so much Pastor Mark
God bless
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ happy Sabbath
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
May God bless you
pastor mark for God words
happy Sabbath
Thanks for watching. We hope you had a wonderful sabbath.
Thank you for sharing. Blessings.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank God for you Pastor Mark. A very simplified lesson. God bless His Church.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank You Man Of God For Your Excellent Explanation. I Enjoyed Listening To You Pastor Mark Finley How Simple You Have Done This Lessons Study So I Can Understand. God Blessing. 🥰🙏🤔
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
We appreciate your explanation to us my brother, may the Lord bless you. Lovely.🌹
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
God bless you Amin Happy Sabat
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thankyou Pastor for this wonderful explanation of this lesson.
God bless you 🙏🙏
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen and Amen
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
such a great insights on the lesson discussion...
Be blessed Pastor Mark and please pray for me🙏🙏
We will pray for you.
God bless you Pastor. Your lessons have given me more insight on the psalms.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
THANK YOU Lord for the pastors life
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
God bless you pastor for explaining our Ss lesson clearly
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Ty for your prayers.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Be blessedly
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Watching Agoura Hills Ca! Happy Sabbath everyone!
Hope you had a great Sabbath.
I enjoyed your studying, thank you much.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you for sharing this ❤I really found some difficulties in understanding some scriptures but with your explanation I’m thankful ❤️
Praise the Lord. Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Watching from Mount Isa Queensland,Australia
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen thank you Pastor im bless
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you Jesus for your word . Wonderful Lesson Study Pastor Mark God's richest blessings to you and Family always Amen and Amen 🙏🖐️
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
I heard you on the radio today. Such a great Bible teaching! Thank you 🙏🏻 ❤
Praise the Lord. If you have any Bible questions and prayer requests, please email us at info@hopelives365.com and we would be glad to talk to you.
One lesson for everyday
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you, Lord, for the assurance that You will arise.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you pastor mark for sharing
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen The lord will arise...
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
It is aways a blessing this vídeos. Happy Sabbath, from Brazjl
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen Pastor,God bless us all in Jesus
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
May the Lord bless you.
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
AMEN 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Thank you so much Pastor Mark. I’m blessed by your teaching. God will arise!
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Ameeeeeeeee3N!
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Mark Finely good morning iam a back slider of SDA and iam now tried to start my new journey to follow the truth please iam asking for you prayer to be be a true Christian and met this PNG for Christ to be baptized and becoming a followers of Jesus disciples in Christian family thankyou God to be Glory
May you sense God's presence with you on this journey. Lean heavily (trust Him in everything) on Him since none of us feeble humans can become like God in our own power. Meet you in heaven. 🙏🏽🎶🙌🏽
We praise God for His marvelous working in your life. God welcomes you with open heart. We would like to help you in your journey back to Christ. Please email us at info@hopelives365.com and we would be glad to help you.
🙏❤🙏
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Good morning, dear and respected teacher and Pastor. Thanks for the study(always). The volume of this video is very very low, I mention it because probably are many that as I, download this internet page, but it cannot be played back due to the very low volume. This could be a little note that can help many to get a better access at the lessons. Thanks.
Hi, thanks for sharing your concern. As we play on our devices, it seems like we do not have any problem with the volume on our side. Please check your devices to see if there are any malfunctions on them.
Hello Pastor Mark thanks so much for the true word of God but is there an SDA Church in Uganda I really feel I want to convert to SDA and can I find a good Bible for my journey in Jesus Christ because some Bibles are already corrupted pls help me out
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ 4:46 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤
Hi, praise the Lord for your decision to become an Adventist. Please email us at info@hopelives365.com and we would be glad to talk to you about it.
Sometimes I feel like God is just silent while I'm being afflicted for destruction
l'm very sorry that you feel this way. Would you like to talk to us more and explain what's happening? We'd like to listen to you and help you out in anyway we can. Please email us at info@hopelives365.com.
🇺🇸🐭🐻💕 U!!!
No sound
There must be something wrong on your device because we do not have any issue.
Please pastor Mark, pray for me, I'm Stella from eldoret, kenya. There is demonic manifestation and spilitual forces in my house and I believe they are responsible for my husband's unfaithfulness, please play for me.
We will pray for you.
King David was spiritual poor not in material ps 50 his sins are bf thé almighty God n begs for 4giveness with a pure heart, looking for righteousness of christ his needs were meet n God reigns...
You mean Psalm 51?
David did not write this psalm as the Babylonian captivity took place after King David’s reign.
Thank you for your questions regarding Psalm 137. It is obvious that I was unclear and misspoke. This Psalm was not written by David. David was the second ruler of the united kingdom of ancient Israel and Judah in 1000 BCE. Nebuchadnezzar conquered Jerusalem and took Daniel and his friends captive in 606/605BCE and returned to burn and pillage the city in 587BCE. Jeremiah predicted the seventy-year captivity that would have begun in 605BCE (Jer. 25:1, 9-13)). The Medes and Persians conquered Babylon in 539BCE bringing the seventy- year captivity to an end with the decree of Cyrus to allow the Jews to return to Jerusalem.
Psalm 137 would have been written at the end of their captivity reflected back on the hardships of their time in Babylon. It states, “By the rivers of Babylon (Tigris and Euphrates) there we sat down and yea we wept when we remembered Zion.”(Psalm 137:1) The past tense may indicate that their captivity was over and they were reflecting on their heart longing for their homeland. The Psalm continues with the taunts of their enemies saying, “ Sing us one of the songs of Zion” and their response, “ how can we sing the Lord’s song in a foreign land.”(Psalm 137:3,4)
Ellen White makes this insightful comment on Psalm 137:
"Not all who were carried away into Babylonian captivity by the great king Nebuchadnezzar had been condemned and rejected by the Lord. This the records very clearly show. How many innocent, faithful ones were among the captives is not known. But of the devotion and loyalty of some, we have this beautiful testimony: AGP 144.1
“By the rivers of Babylon,
There we sat down, yea, we wept,
When we remembered Zion.
Upon the willows in the midst thereof
We hanged up our harps.
For there they that led us captive required of us songs,
And they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying,
Sing us one of the songs of Zion.
How shall we sing Jehovah’s song
In a foreign land?” Psalm 137:1-4, A. R. V.
Although in captivity in a heathen kingdom, with small prospect of living long enough to return to their cherished land and city and sacred sanctuary, they declared their eternal loyalty to their Lord."
One scholar states, “Psalm 137 overwhelmingly displays the torment brought on by the Babylonian Captivity and while an exact date of its writing is not known, a large number of scholars believe it was composed near the end of the exile, before any of the Israelites were allowed to return to Jerusalem, following the edict of Cyrus. However, some scholars believe it was written shortly after the first wave of Jews returned to Jerusalem but before Babylon was destroyed.” Matthew Henry adds, “There are divers psalms which are thought to have been penned in the latter days of the Jewish church, when prophecy was near expiring and the canon of the Old Testament ready to be closed up, but none of them appears so plainly to be of a late date as this, which was penned when the people of God were captives in Babylon, and there insulted over by these proud oppressors; probably it was towards the latter end of their captivity; for now they saw the destruction of Babylon hastening on apace (v. 8), which would be their discharge. It is a mournful psalm, a lamentation; and the Septuagint makes it one of the lamentations of Jeremiah, naming him for the author of it. Here I. The melancholy captives cannot enjoy themselves (v. 1, 2). II. They cannot humour their proud oppressors (v. 3, 4). III. They cannot forget Jerusalem (v. 5, 6). IV. They cannot forgive Edom and Babylon (v. 7-9). In singing this psalm we must be much affected with the concernments of the church, especially that part of it that is in affliction, laying the sorrows of God's people near our hearts, comforting ourselves in the prospect of the deliverance of the church and the ruin of its enemies, in due time, but carefully avoiding all personal animosities, and not mixing the leaven of malice with our sacrifices.”
Once again thank you for your questions and I trust that this short explanation answers your questions and clears up any misunderstanding. May our wonderful Lord bless your life abundantly this week.
Pastor Mark
Amen
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.
Amen
Thanks for watching. May God bless you.