“The divine wrath is not some sort of irritation; God does not become peeved or annoyed. The wrath of God is infinitely more serious than a temper tantrum. It is a deliberate resolve in response to a specific state of… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share
“The divine wrath is not some sort of irritation; God does not become peeved or annoyed. The wrath of God is infinitely more serious than a temper tantrum. It is a deliberate resolve in response to a specific state of the human soul. In Romans, where the expression appears twelve times, the anger of God describes His activity toward the… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share
“death is the enemy; indeed, it is the “last enemy,” says 1 Corinthians 15:26. When the psalmist, then, prays for deliverance from death, he is talking about a great deal more than a physical phenomenon. Death is the “last enemy,” the physical symbol of our sinful alienation from God: “For in death there is no memory of You; in the… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share
“Suppose for a moment that God began taking from us the many things for which we have failed to give thanks. Which of our… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share Image
“But there is a great deal more here. Just who is this “blessed man” of whom the psalmist speaks? It is not man in… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share Image
“To enter into the prayer of this book is not merely to share the sentiments of King David, or Asaph, or one of the… — Patrick Henry Reardon Copy Share Image
