Psalm 14, here illustrated for Robert's weekly PsalmChallenge.
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2 The LORD looks down from heaven upon the children of men, to find a wise man, a man who seeks God.
3 Each and every one has turned astray, altogether foul; no one does good, not even one.
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2 The LORD looks down from heaven upon the children of men, to find a wise man, a man who seeks God.
3 Each and every one has turned astray, altogether foul; no one does good, not even one.
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4 Do they not understand, all those evildoers, who devour my people [as] they devour bread, and do not invoke the LORD?
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The Hebrew-English text is here.
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Photos:
1. Tel Aviv
2. A bread-devourer
3. "Kavod avud," Lost Honor, by Prof. Abraham Diskin, Mamilla Mall 2009 exhibit
4. "Zion"
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4 Do they not understand, all those evildoers, who devour my people [as] they devour bread, and do not invoke the LORD?
.
.
.
The Hebrew-English text is here.
.
Photos:
1. Tel Aviv
2. A bread-devourer
3. "Kavod avud," Lost Honor, by Prof. Abraham Diskin, Mamilla Mall 2009 exhibit
4. "Zion"
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Your pictures fits wonderful to this psalm. I think you have been high up in nr 1.
ReplyDeleteWish you a happy sunday Dina:-)
Spiderdama, yes, my plane was just arriving over Israel after a long flight from Australia.
ReplyDeleteIt is always an exciting moment and I always have tears of joy when Israel first comes into view, no matter how long I have been away.
Tears of joy when you know you are about to be home after an extended absence. A universal.
ReplyDeleteI am re-reading psalms with this meme! Great photos to accompany the psalms.
GDP Jan, "home" is from the minute the plane crosses the Mediterranean shoreline, the border, and we are home again in our own land, the only place in the world that can feel like home.
ReplyDeleteI have so enjoyed reading the Psalms each week.
ReplyDeleteDuring our Sabbath School study yesterday we used the second and third verses of Psalms 14. Our discussion centered around the fact that in ourselves without God we are not capable of doing good.
ReplyDeleteAn Arkies Musings
What a beautifully illustrated( with photos) psalm! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThanks for your visit. Oh could we all meet in Gouda...Then you could all have dinner at my place.
Interesting pictures and psalm, Dina.
ReplyDeleteI think it would be nice the possibility in Blogger to change the background or the color of the blog author's comment!
Wow! That's Tel-Aviv? For a moment, I thought it was Chicago.
ReplyDeleteWell done, Dina.
The door photo, that broken star with "Zion" written on it, is wonderful....what history, what stories, could that door tell? No doubt one or two things about the establishment of your beloved home country, which I also love.
ReplyDeleteWell done...the photos fit the Psalm so perfectly!
ReplyDeletetks for sharing...deep sigh
ReplyDeleteThank you for your life giving photography for this challenge. Of great joy to see your work. The door is indeed incredible a find !
ReplyDeleteThe sculpture a work of high art !
Thank you very much for your participation ! Please have a good start into the week and please join again soon.
daily athens
(I placed the quotation marks in order to make "the Volk" as neutral as possible. Hope it was okay.)
Amen
ReplyDeleteSpring Aloha from Waikiki
Comfort Spiral
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Yesterday, after my comment, I've looked for that Blogger option in Google. The option doesn't exist, but I've found this page which explains how to program it with the code, this is the link:
ReplyDeletehttp://trick-blog.blogspot.com/2008/11/highlight-author-comment-in-blogspot.html
That code works not in the kind of comment page you have now, but only in the comment page included in the post (single post with the comments).
I really like that statue...
ReplyDelete