The wicked shall be turned into hell in all the nations that forget God.

That's a familiar verse and it's a scary verse.

What does it mean?

What's its context?

And how should we be praying for those people?

Find out on today's episode.

Welcome to Everyday Truth with Kurt Skelly.

We believe the Bible is true and relevant to everyone. on today's episode. Welcome to Everyday Truth with Kurt Skeli.

We believe the Bible is true and relevant to everyone, everywhere, every day.

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Now let's join Kurt for today's episode. Welcome back, friends. We're going to finish Psalm 9 today, Lord willing, and so glad, as always, that you join me for the ride. We are in, let me find my place here, Psalm 9 and verse number 14. Psalm 9 and verse 4. I think we finished with verse 14 yesterday.

So let me just read it. David says, that I may show forth all thy praise in the gates of the daughter of Zion.

I will rejoice in thy salvation.

Yes, we talked about how David had made this promise to the Lord that, Lord, if you mercifully answer my requests and answer my prayer and bring me the deliverance for which I'm asking,

Lord, I will be careful to trumpet your praises in the most public of places. I want people to know

about you and about your works in my life. I will declare your salvation. I love that verse where it says,

let the redeemed of the Lord say so. And we need to be, we need to verbalize God's goodness.

It's not enough just to whisper a prayer of Thanksgiving to God. It's not enough just to go to private places and thank God for what he's done,

but people need to know what one of the greatest testimonies of the reality of God in your life

is for you to tell your story. Tell what God has done for you. People sometimes

...