Summary of Curso El Libro de los Salmos - Sesión 4

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In this video, the Group Apocalypse discusses some of the scary things that could happen in the near future if people continue to follow false teachings. The group discusses how to resist temptation today, and how to live a life that is full of joy and peace. One of the children who was taught this book of prophecies shares his thoughts on the matter. He says that when we get to the new Jerusalem, we will be terrified because we will understand that our time on Earth is finite. He encourages us to rely on God's mercy and patience, and to never lose hope.

00:00:00 This video is about a course on the book of Psalms - Session 4. In this session, the pastor, Luis Garcia, introduces the class and talks about the reason for the class. One of the students, Guadalupe Castillo, has been found and is safe. The class then begins to pray for others, in particular, Rebeca Sánchez, who is going through a difficult transition. Finally, they all pray for the day that Guadalupe's sister, Guadalupe Castillo, will be reunited with her family.
00:05:00 This video discusses some of the authors' opinions on the probable origin of the Teólogos book of Psalms - a collection of psalms that are divided according to topic, similar to the way that the books of the Pentateuch are divided. The final doxology in Psalm 50 is seen as an exaltation of God's name, and the division proposed by most authors is this book, book 1, and book 2. Each book is composed of a varying number of psalms, with some being written before the reign of King David, others during his reign, and others after he had fled into exile. The psalms are also divided into five sections based on when they were written, according to Jewish tradition. The midrash, a biblical commentary, refers to Psalm 12, which says that Moses gave the book of Psalms to the Israelites in five books: Law, Poetry, Prophecy, Wisdom, and Songs. David adapted the five books into five volumes, matching the five books of the Torah. The authors discuss how this division matches the different times in which the psalms were used in the temple worship service.
00:10:00 In this video, we learn about the book of Samuel, which is a collection of 150 Psalms. Each Psalm was written at a different time period, and so there may be some Psalms that were specifically written for a particular time period, such as a psalm during a persecution or an act of thanksgiving. However, when these Psalms are read together, they tend to share common themes and variations. For example, Psalm 14 is written in the book of 1, but it shares similarities with Psalm 12, which is written in the book of 2. Likewise, Psalm 5 shares similarities with Psalm 4, which is also written in the book of 2. In addition to the Psalms, the book of Mejillón (also known as the "Five Rolls of the Torah") contains five rolls of Scripture arranged in triplets. These rolls are used to teach the prophetic significance of the Israelite festivals. Just like the Psalms, each of the five rolls of the Mejillón has a different prophetic significance. For example, the book of Ruth is included in the Mejillón, as is the book of Ecclesiastes. Every Israelite festival has a specific prophetic meaning, and
00:15:00 According to this YouTube video, the five books of the Psalms are a parallel to the five books of the Hebrew Bible - the Pentateuch. The Psalms prophesy about future events, and the Hebrew Bible contains prophecies that have already been fulfilled. The author of the video compares the five books of the Psalms and the five books of the Hebrew Bible, and points out that they both contain prophecies about the coming Messiah and the end of the world. The Psalms are also a guide to the practice of Judaism, and they serve as a reminder of the events that took place in ancient Israel.
00:20:00 This video discusses the five categories of Psalms according to their use in worship: praise songs (hymns), thanksgiving songs, songs of lament, songs of preparation, and songs of confession. It also discusses the author's categorization of Psalms according to the event that was happening around him or her when they were written.
00:25:00 This video discusses the structure of the Bible's Psalms, and how they can be divided into four main categories: lamentations ( communal and individual), real ( praises and thanksgivings), and enchantments ( of the Action of Graces). It discusses how to use these Psalms in modern church services, adapting to the interests of evangelical churches. One classification would be hymns ( songs of praise to God), and the other would be canticles ( songs of thanksgiving). Individual psalms within these two categories would be divided into two groups: psalms of Zion ( sung to glorify the city of Jerusalem) and psalms of the kingdom ( sung to acclaim God as King of Israel). The last two sections of the Psalms are devoted to supplications ( prayers) and lamentations ( prayers of pain). The video concludes by discussing how Psalms can be used as a structure for individual and communal prayer in the church today.
00:30:00 This video discusses the power of a community that has already regretted itself, compared to a community that gathers together to pray in a specific place and join together with different denominations of Christianity. We are calling for a collective prayer request that makes the request to God more forcefully. For example, during a recent drought in Monterrey, Mexico, churches gathered together to sing "Cantos de Acción de Gracias" in number 3. Some examples of these songs with double-meaning are individual and collective prayers, and we, as a people, thank God for the liberation of a danger, for the abundance of crops, or another benefit bestowed upon the Israeli people. However, we may not be harvesting, but if we work, we may be in danger of an invader. At the same time, we are in danger of the circumstances that surround us. It is necessary that we give an "Action of Gratitude" to God, individually, as a people of Israel begins describing its previous anxious situation to emphasize the greatness of its liberation. Other than repeating biblical proverbs, the poet-lyricist proceeds to describe three essential requisites for speaking about the Psalms in a literal sense--the king must be emphasized, nature and the king's dominion
00:35:00 In this YouTube video, a biblical scholar discusses the different types of Psalms, including "psalmodic," "historical," and "didactic." He explains that Psalms 1-119 are all examples of the latter type. Each verse in these poems starts with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and the goal is to help people learn these poems by memory. This example from Psalm 119 demonstrates how easily people can forget important information when they're not regularly exposed to it.
00:40:00 This video starts with the Hebrew letters that make up the 119th Psalm. It is a beautiful poem, and this is another way to look at it written in the Hebrew alphabet. The term "implication" refers to cursing and in more than 20 Psalms, the poet expresses a hatred and spirit of vengeance. He asks for his enemies' destruction. These poems are filled with passionate thoughts, vivid images, and comparisons. They are rich in images that can be figurative and rhetorical, and we have read them in the book of Psalms. All that is needed for a sermon is illustrated by these poems, and the viewer is left with a clear understanding of what God wants us to do. The Psalmist's use of assonance and rhyme gives the poem a rhythmic flow. The poet often uses key words to emphasis important topics. These principles of biblical theology, practical Christianity, and teaching methodology are all derived from the clear wording of the Psalms. When singers sing and understand this poetry, they are also creating a rhythmical flow. There are two parallel phases to the poetry, and it is balanced because it tells you what you need to know and what you should not. It also tells you what you should
00:45:00 The video examines how the salmists structured their poems, specifically in the case of the acrostic poems. It explains how thesalmists use different forms to emphasize different aspects of their poetry, such as symmetry and repetition. This emphasis on structure is also seen in the use of parallelism, which allows thesalmists to develop their poems step-by-step. Finally, the video discusses how this structure is adapted to the use of the temple. In contrast, Jewish poets often focus on the individual rather than the community, and their poetry is more personal. Nevertheless, despite these differences, the salmists share a common focus on the worship of God.
00:50:00 In this video, we are studying the fourth book of the Psalms, which deals with the human situation during the time of the Messiah. This book, called the Book of the Psalms, contains chapters on individual psalms, and it is summarized in a brief way in each of those chapters. Each of the four books of the Psalms (the first, second, third, and fourth books) deals with a different aspect of life. This fourth book, called the Book of the Psalms, focuses on the human situation during the time of the Messiah, which is referred to as the "time of the end." This book presents our broken world, including human mortality in the context of God's sovereignty. It also focuses on our current human situation, including our life and momentary passage on earth. This body, this time, this place, this covenant is true, this capsule of flesh is a measure, at a certain time and at a certain age, but at some point in the future, I will put it all into a different context--the context of God's sovereignty--and then I will rest. I will have fear of death, but no fear of old age. That's what I want for myself--to remember
00:55:00 In this video, the Group Apocalypse discusses some of the scary things that could happen in the near future if people continue to follow false teachings. The group discusses how to resist temptation today, and how to live a life that is full of joy and peace. One of the children who was taught this book of prophecies shares his thoughts on the matter. He says that when we get to the new Jerusalem, we will be terrified because we will understand that our time on Earth is finite. He encourages us to rely on God's mercy and patience, and to never lose hope.

01:00:00 - 01:05:00

In this fourth video of a series on the book of Psalms, the speaker describes how a just king would rule, and how this can be applied to our lives. He also encourages gratitude, and reminds us that the book of Psalms is full of songs of praise to God.