Share a comment What if history ends in a song you already know by heart? We follow the rising tide of Psalms 148–150 and discover why hallelujah is more than a lyric—it’s the direction of the world. From Handel’s trembling at the piano to John’s vision in Revelation, we trace a golden thread: creation called to praise, a King crowned in glory, and a people anchored by grace in the face of coming judgment. We start with the word itself—hallelujah—rooted in the Hebrew for praise and the name ...
All content for The Wisdom Journey is the property of Stephen Davey and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Share a comment What if history ends in a song you already know by heart? We follow the rising tide of Psalms 148–150 and discover why hallelujah is more than a lyric—it’s the direction of the world. From Handel’s trembling at the piano to John’s vision in Revelation, we trace a golden thread: creation called to praise, a King crowned in glory, and a people anchored by grace in the face of coming judgment. We start with the word itself—hallelujah—rooted in the Hebrew for praise and the name ...
Created and Guided by our Creator God (Psalms 93–95)
The Wisdom Journey
13 minutes
4 weeks ago
Created and Guided by our Creator God (Psalms 93–95)
Share a comment Start with the ruins and listen for the roar of hope. We open Psalms 93–95 where a returning Levite stares at a shattered Jerusalem and chooses a bigger truth: the Lord reigns, robed in majesty, and history unfolds under His steady hand. That vision doesn’t deny pain; it gives courage to rebuild, obey, and witness when opposition feels endless. From there we ask the question that haunts long nights: does God really see and hear what we’re going through? Psalm 94 answers by ta...
The Wisdom Journey
Share a comment What if history ends in a song you already know by heart? We follow the rising tide of Psalms 148–150 and discover why hallelujah is more than a lyric—it’s the direction of the world. From Handel’s trembling at the piano to John’s vision in Revelation, we trace a golden thread: creation called to praise, a King crowned in glory, and a people anchored by grace in the face of coming judgment. We start with the word itself—hallelujah—rooted in the Hebrew for praise and the name ...