The third section of Psalms, known as the Leviticus Psalms, remind us that the God who redeemed us is still with us.

In fact, he is promised to never leave us or forsake us., we join Scott Pauli in opening God's roadmap for life.

Find your place in the Word of God, in the Psalms,

and let's discover what God has for us along the way.

Most Bible teachers believe that Psalm 75, that's the Psalm that we've already studied,

and Psalm 76, our Psalm for today, actually go together,

and that these two Psalms were written on the occasion of God's great victory over Sinacariab.

Do you remember when King Hezekiah and the people of God,

they were scared to death because Sinakurib and the Assyrians had come against them.

They were outnumbered.

They were outpowered.

They were outmaneuvered.

And yet God overcame their enemy.

And so when you come to Psalm 75 and Psalm 76 the theme the emphasis is this

that God is greater that God is greater than all the rulers of the world and that God is able to do

whatever he wants to do aren't you glad that he's your king that he's your Lord that he's

your master, that

we're not in the hands of wicked men or ignorant men or people that have no more power than we do?

Psalm 76 reads this way, in Judah is God known. His name is great in Israel. I find it fascinating that both of these Psalms begin with God's name. Psalm 75 began with that thy name is near, thy wondrous works declare. Psalm 76 begins this way. His name is great in Israel. I want to say to you that God works in this world for one great purpose, and that is he wants to be known.

He wants people to know him.

We'll come back to that thought in just a moment.

Verse two, in Salem also is his tabernacle.

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