Jan 112009
 

Steve Cree spoke to us from Psalm 67.  Psalm 67 is a prayer asking for God to fulfil his promises to Abraham – a prayer God answers in Jesus.

Key Verse

“That your ways may be known on earth,your salvation among all nations.”

Psalm 67:2

Bible Reading: Psalm 67

Outline:

1. the promise   Genesis 12:1-3
2. the prayer      Psalm 67
3. the answer     Galatians 3:6-9

You can play the podcast using the “Play in Pop-Up” link below the player which will allow you to visit other pages while listening.

A broadband connection is recommended to listen to this talk from the web.

Subscribe to this Podcast in iTunes (Free)

Subscribe Via RSS (Free)

If you have any questions about this talk please leave a comment or email the speaker.

  One Response to “SCPC Podcast: Psalm Series Talk 3, Songs of the King, A Song of Salvation”

  1. Thanks for the encouraging talk Steve. I was really challenged to make my prayer life more of a conversion with God by reading the Bible/listening to God, and then praying in response to the issues God raises.

    It was also good to join in at church praying for the Beach Missions. I went along to some when I was in about year 6. I didn’t become a Christian then, but it was still a good thing. It is great that we have the opportunity/liberty to do this sort of thing in Australia presently.

    On a slightly connected subject, the Australian Human Rights Commission is running a survey called a “Freedom of religion and belief in the 21st Century”. This survey aims to collect opinions and data from the general public and produce recommendations based upon this findings to the Federal Government, which in turn will pass or attempt to pass laws “protecting” our freedom of religion. It would be good for people to respond to the survey, which can be found at http://www.humanrights.gov.au/frb/index.html#lodge . Even if people don’t want to do all the survey questions, they can just quickly do the ones they want to and make a submission before the closing date of the 31 January 2009. People can email their submission to frb@humanrights.gov.au . If people want to make a general comment about the subject, they can also do that. This is an important issue, so it would be great if people could make the effort to make sure our opinions are at least put forward.

 Leave a Reply

(required)

(required)

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>