Satisfy Us Early with Your Mercy ‘Daily Devotional’

Daily Encouragement

Psalm 90:14

“O satisfy us early with Your mercy, that we may rejoice and be glad all our days.”

Devotional

As you start your day, ask the Lord to fill your heart with His mercy and grace. His love and kindness will satisfy your soul and enable you to rejoice and be glad, even amidst the day’s challenges. The Apostle Paul reminds us in Romans 12:12, “Rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, be constant in prayer.” Trusting in God’s mercy will help us maintain a joyful spirit and provide strength during difficult times.

Daily Reading:

Each of these passages echoes the sentiment of Psalm 90:14, emphasizing the importance of rejoicing, being patient during tribulations, and finding renewal in the Lord’s mercy each day.

Romans 12:12: “Rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, be constant in prayer.”

2 Corinthians 4:16-18: “Therefore we do not lose heart. Though outwardly we are wasting away, yet inwardly we are being renewed day by day. For our light and momentary troubles are achieving for us an eternal glory that far outweighs them all. So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal.”

Philippians 4:4: “Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice!”

As you go through this devotional and Bible reading, remember that God’s mercy and grace are available to you every day. Allow His love and kindness to bring joy and gladness into your life, even during challenging times. Rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, and be constant in prayer, knowing that the Lord is your strength and your salvation.

Please consider sharing this with someone. Or on social media. The word of God is powerful.

Have a blessed day!

Thank you for reading.

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Jamie Pantastico

Mesa Bible Study

Faith, Sine Qua Non

“What is Not Properly Understood can “Not” be Properly Applied”

← Prev: The God of All Comfort, Part 2: The Power of the Gospel Next: Meditating on Truth in a Chaotic World: Philippians 4:8-9 →

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What Saith the Scripture?

Most problems in interpreting Bible passages arise from neglecting a passage’s context. The guiding principle of sound interpretation is to take a passage literally. Not maintaining this discipline, interpreting Scripture becomes made up, man’s idea, fantasy, and the passage can mean almost anything. The result is erroneous and ridiculous interpretations.

Another important principle to sound Bible interpretation is to read Scripture “in-time”. In other words, we have to read and study the Bible as a progressive revelation. Not getting ahead of God’s revelation.

God’s plan of redemption for mankind wasn’t revealed all at once to Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, Isaiah, or any of the other old testament prophets. Not even Peter and the eleven were given the full counsel of God. The Lord revealed to each of the aforementioned what they needed at their particular time in Biblical history. A hermeneutical method that does not approach Scripture as a progressive revelation leads to erroneous interpretations.

To be a good bible student one must maintain a literal, grammatical and historical (in-time) hermeneutic. There has been much too much of man’s theology governing Scripture when it is God’s Word alone that reigns over theology.

Who's writing?

Identify the author of the book and passage.

Who is the author writing too?

Who is the audience? Yes, all Scripture is for us but not all of Scripture is directed to us our salvation and doctrine (how to live our daily lives). To say all of Scripture is, is erroneous interpretation.

When was the Book or Passage written?

This is necessary to identify the time and historical context.

What were the circumstances when it was written? (what was going on)

What was going on before and after it was written?

What happen before and after the particular Book or Passage you’re reading?

What is the HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF THE VERSE?

Where does the Bible verse fit in Biblical history. Use the answers from the list of these questions to identify the “historical context”.

Are there other passages that the Author has written to help expand on the verse your reading?

Utilize the full counsel of God to illuminate the passage

All of Scripture fits perfectly.

The Good News

salvation

Salvation is a FREE GIFT from God. You don’t have to do anything but believe by faith that God sent His only Son Jesus Christ to die for your sins, was buried, and rose from the dead 3 days later.

THE GOOD NEWS

SALVATION

Salvation is a FREE GIFT from God. SALVATION IS BY FAITH ALONE & FAITH IS BELIEVING WHAT GOD SAYS.

God declares all mankind sinners and we all fall short of Glory of God. Romans 3:23
The payment for our sin is death. Romans 6:23
But God…because he loved you so much sent His own Son, Jesus Christ, to die in your place, for your sins, was buried, and rose from the dead three days later. 1 Cor 15:1-4; 2cor 5:21

All God asks is that you believe by faith alone in 1, 2, & 3. That you’re a sinner, separated from God but God sent his Son to die for your sins, was buried & rose again 3 days later.

that if you confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in your heart that God has raised Him from the dead, you will be saved.

Romans 10:9

Do You Believe?