Psalm 95
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81
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48
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Search complete. 81 mentions across 48 episodes found for "Psalm 95".
Sep 14, 2026
speaker_0NARRATOR
The Lord's name be praised.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Psalm 95 O come, let us sing unto the Lord.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Let us heartily rejoice in the strength of our salvation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and show ourselves glad in him with psalms.
speaker_0HOST
He will run to you while you're still far away.
speaker_1HOST
We're going to close in Psalm 95.
speaker_0HOST
In the first couple of verses it says,
speaker_1HOST
make a
speaker_1HOST
Today we blew the Teruah, the tequila,
speaker_0HOST
everything.
speaker_0HOST
Psalm 95 verse 6
speaker_1HOST
through 11.
Phil MasonHOST
And then in another place in the Psalms, it says, make a loud noise to the Lord.
Phil MasonHOST
So Psalm 95 verse 1.
Phil MasonHOST
Come let us sing to the Lord for joy.
Phil MasonHOST
Let us give a loud shout to the rock who saves us.
Todd WilkenHOST
Our gradual and verse, what do they present?
John BombaroGUEST
The gradual is from Psalm 118, verses eight and nine, and then the verse will be from Psalm 95 in verse one.
John BombaroGUEST
First, the gradual.
John BombaroGUEST
"It is better to take refuge in the Lord than to trust in man.
10 MINS LATER
John BombaroGUEST
In the Lutheran liturgical tradition, this Psalm is incorporated into the daily office, particularly Matins, Lauds, and Vespers, as a principal Psalm of morning praise, the laudate, and it does so in the continuous psalter rotations and as a thematic proper.
John BombaroGUEST
We know it best from its placement in the structure of Matins.
John BombaroGUEST
Following the opening versicles, "O Lord, open my lips," we read this in the venite, which is Psalm 95.
John BombaroGUEST
Psalm 96 is chanted or recited as the appointed psalmody for the day.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
It's a complicated argument, and sometimes it's hard to kind of sort out what the author of Hebrews is doing.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
He's talking about rest, and he begins the warning here by quoting from Psalm 95, which He begins with that quote, and Psalm 95, he begins by saying that the Holy Spirit says, the Holy Spirit is the ultimate author, if you will.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
But then he refers to David as being the author in chapter 4 and verse 7.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
So David in his day... we'll just say the year 1000 BC, David in his day is calling on his own contemporaries and the readers of Psalm 95, he's calling on them not to repeat the mistake that Israel made in the wilderness by refusing Israel, refusing to go into the promised land when it was open before them.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
It's the Too many people, too powerful, we can't do this.
Dennis IrelandGUEST
So it's a warning in David's day that uses this experience, this earlier experience from the book of Numbers, and then he applies it to Christians.
speaker_0NARRATOR
The Lord's name be praised.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Psalm 95
speaker_0NARRATOR
O come, let us sing unto the Lord, let us heartily rejoice in the strength of our salvation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and show ourselves glad in him with psalms.
Joshua SelmanGUEST
Can we consider another scripture? Psalms 95 verse 4 and 5.
Joshua SelmanGUEST
Psalm 95 verse 4 and 5.
Joshua SelmanGUEST
Let's read together.
Joshua SelmanGUEST
Ready? One, two, read.
annm2705HOST
I don't know.
annm2705HOST
Psalm 95.
annm2705HOST
It doesn't have an author identified.
annm2705HOST
Come, let us sing for joy to the Lord.
annm2705HOST
But then it continues.
annm2705HOST
So I declared on oath in my anger, and here's the quote, they shall never enter my rest.
annm2705HOST
And that's the end of Psalm 95.
annm2705HOST
I'll read what the study Bible says about this Psalm.
PaulaHOST
Look it up.
PaulaHOST
Psalm 95.
DougHOST
If I get one response at info at servingbb.org, if one person responds, I'll do a podcast on it.
DougHOST
Ooh,
PaulaHOST
Okay.
PaulaHOST
I love that.
PaulaHOST
Psalm 95 one.
PaulaHOST
Oh, come let us sing to the Lord.
speaker_0HOST
Come, let us sing to the Lord, and shout with joy to the Rock who saves us.
speaker_0HOST
Psalm 95.
speaker_0HOST
Come, let us sing to the Lord, and shout with joy to the Rock who saves us.
speaker_0HOST
Let us approach Him with praise and thanksgiving, and sing joyful songs to the Lord.
38 more episodes mention Psalm 95.
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