We all would like to think that we know where we are going and how to get there.

But at every stage in life, we need divine direction. God has promised to guide us if we simply follow.

The fifth and final section of Psalms are referred to as Deuteronomy Psalms because they remind

us to keep returning to the truth of God's Word.

Join us as we study them with Scott Pauli today. Do you ever get a song in your mind and you can't get it out?

All day long you find yourself singing it, humming it, thinking about it.

We've come to one of those songs today.

It is literally an all-day

song. You'll see what I mean in just a moment. It is Psalm 113, and it begins this way. Praise

ye the Lord. Are you seeing a pattern here in this section of the Psalms? Psalm 111 began, praise you

the Lord. Psalm 112 began, praise you the the Lord. Psalm 112 began praise you the Lord.

Now Psalm 113 praise ye the Lord. And if that were not enough, the rest of the Psalm, all of Psalm 113,

is basically just praise to God. In fact, verse 1 continues, praise, O ye servants of the Lord,

praise the name of the Lord. Blessed be the name of the lord blessed be the name of the lord

from this time forth and forevermore from the rising of the sun under the going down of the same

the lord's name is to be praised this is why i call it an all-day song because he says when you get up in the

morning begin to give him praise and glory and praise him all through the day until the day is

done. In other words, every day should be a day of praise and all day should be a moment of praise.

Psalm 113 begins for us a section of Psalms within the Deuteronomy

Psalms known to the Jewish people as the Jewish halil. Now that word halial just means praise,

but they grouped these Psalms together, Psalm 113 through Psalm 118, and they sang these Psalms at certain Jewish holidays. In fact, very often

they would begin in the morning with this particular Psalm. It was a morning Psalm. It set it in motion.

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