Psalm 134

John Wycliffe (1328–1384)
"In Psalm 134, we see that worship is not bound by time—whether night or day, the Lord is to be exalted."

Matthew Henry (1662–1714)
"Psalm 134 teaches that even in the quiet hours of the night, God’s servants are called to praise Him."

John Wesley (1703–1791)
"Psalm 134 reminds us that every breath we take is another reason to bless the Lord."

C.H. Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"In Psalm 134, we see the beauty of gathered worship—God’s people joining in praise, declaring His goodness."

A.W. Tozer (1897–1963)
"If we embraced Psalm 134, we would never cease in lifting our hands in gratitude to our Creator."

Francis of Assisi (1181–1226)
"In Psalm 136, we see that all creation testifies to God’s goodness—let every creature praise Him for His everlasting love!"

Martin Luther (1483–1546)
"Psalm 136 is a reminder that all we have, all we are, and all we hope for is due to the unchanging mercy of God."

John Wesley (1703–1791)
"Every verse of Psalm 136 declares His mercy—if this is true, how can we not live in gratitude?"

Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"Psalm 136 calls us to see the fingerprints of divine mercy in every chapter of history—His mercy endures forever!"

D.L. Moody (1837–1899)
"Psalm 136 reminds us that even in hardship, God’s love never fails—His mercy is as eternal as His throne."

John Chrysostom (347–407)
"In the day I cried out, You answered me—Psalm 138 teaches that God hears and strengthens those who call upon Him."

Augustine of Hippo (354–430)
"Psalm 138 calls us to praise the Lord with all our hearts, for His love and truth endure forever."

John Calvin (1509–1564)
"In Psalm 138, we learn that though kings of the earth may rise and fall, the Lord’s truth remains unshaken."

John Wesley (1703–1791)
"Psalm 138 teaches that God perfects all that concerns us—what a promise to those who trust in Him!"

Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"Psalm 138 reminds us that the Lord revives the soul of those who walk in trouble—He is our ever-present help."

John Wesley (1703–1791)
"In Psalm 140, we are reminded that though the world is full of malice, the Lord upholds the cause of the afflicted."

Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"The prayer of Psalm 140 is a shield for the believer—if we take refuge in God, He will fight for us."

D.L. Moody (1837–1899)
"Psalm 140 reminds us that though the wicked set traps, the Lord will keep the feet of the righteous from stumbling."

Leonard Ravenhill (1907–1994)
"If we truly prayed Psalm 140, we would not fear the schemes of men, for the Lord is our defender!"

Bede the Venerable (672–735)"Psalm 142 teaches us that even when men abandon us, the Lord is our portion in the land of the living."

John Wesley (1703–1791)"When all human help fails, Psalm 142 reminds us that the Lord knows our way, and He will guide us through every trial."

Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892)"The refuge of the believer is not in men, but in God alone—Psalm 142 is the testimony of every soul that has trusted in Him."

Polycarp of Smyrna (69–155)"Psalm 142 shows that even in the deepest despair, when no one cares for our soul, the Lord remains our refuge."

Origen (184–253)"In Psalm 142, the psalmist cries out from the cave—yet even in isolation, God is present with those who seek Him." 

William Tyndale (1494–1536)
"The words of Psalm 144 should be the prayer of every believer—deliver us, O Lord, from the hand of the wicked!"

John Bunyan (1628–1688)
"Psalm 144 reveals the frailty of man and the majesty of God—blessed are those who trust in Him for their salvation."

George Whitefield (1714–1770)
"In Psalm 144, the Lord bows the heavens and comes down—His presence is our greatest defense against all enemies."

C.H. Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"Psalm 144 is a warrior’s psalm—it teaches us that victory comes not by might, but by the power of the Lord."

D.L. Moody (1837–1899)
"Psalm 144 reminds us that God’s people are blessed not because of wealth or power, but because He is their refuge."

Thomas à Kempis (1380–1471)
"Psalm 146 teaches that true faith rests not in the rulers of this world but in the eternal King of heaven."

Richard Baxter (1615–1691)
"Let the Church remember Psalm 146—our hope is not in earthly leaders, but in the unchanging goodness of God."

John Newton (1725–1807)
"Psalm 146 assures us that though men may fail, the Lord remains faithful forever—what a firm foundation for our trust!"

C.H. Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"If we lived Psalm 146, we would fear no man, for our confidence would be in the eternal faithfulness of God."

D.L. Moody (1837–1899)
"Psalm 146 calls us to trust the Lord alone—human power fades, but God’s reign is from everlasting to everlasting."

John Owen (1616–1683)
"In Psalm 147, the Lord is seen as the One who rebuilds what was broken—this is a picture of His restoring grace."

David Brainerd (1718–1747)
"The God of Psalm 147 is mighty in power, yet tender to the weak—He lifts up the humble and sustains His people."

Charles Simeon (1759–1836)
"Psalm 147 reminds us that true praise is rooted in the recognition of God’s goodness and His sovereign care over all things."

Horatius Bonar (1808–1889)
"In Psalm 147, we find a God who heals, restores, and rules over the nations—how could we not praise Him?"

John Wesley (1703–1791)
"Psalm 150 is a call to joyful worship—if we have breath, let us use it to magnify the Lord!"

Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892)
"Psalm 150 leaves no room for silence—every living thing, every instrument, every heart must exult in the Lord."

D.L. Moody (1837–1899)
"Psalm 150 reminds us that praise is not an option but a command—if we know God, we must worship Him with all we have."

A.W. Tozer (1897–1963)
"In Psalm 150, we find the purpose of our existence—unceasing worship of the Most High."

Leonard Ravenhill (1907–1994)
"If we truly believed Psalm 150, our churches would be filled with fire, our homes with worship, and our lives with praise! 

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