God whispered this verse this chapter he said "psalm 2 chapter 1 to 12".on the first of January of 2024 while I was about to wake up, I rushed to the Bible and the confirmation for me was that the chapter ended on the twelvth verse, Halleluyah. Thank you for sharing a deeper insight of this verse, God bless you Sir.
Thank you so much..I was really unable to understand Psalms and I was searching videos...but couldn't find one...then I found this .. which helped me to understand every word
Thanks for modeling good Bible study and encouraging us with this psalm! What a great message for this time! God is in control. There has never been a doubt. He will prevail. All mankind has an opportunity to turn to Him through faith in His Son, Jesus Christ! Maranatha!
Great explanation. However, I came here because I was confused about verse 7 I will declare the decree: the LORD hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee. I was under the impression that Jesus was Gods only "begotten" son. Here we see David being described as begotten.
These are two separate Psalms and it would be hard to make that pattern apply. Psalms like 42 & 43 are one example of Psalms that could be directly tied together, but the overwhelming majority of the Psalms are separate works.
Jesus is our king. He is the proton. You are an electon. The Lord draws you with cords of love. His throne, the Mercy Seat, is set in the center of the innermost court/shell. Many come into the outer court, but few come to his feet. The courts have Hebrew names. (I think that kissing the son might be a reference to the sacrifice of praise that rises on our breath and is offered from the calves of our lips.)
I just found these videos. I would love to know about your set up how you are able to mark the Scripture and record the video for it. Is it a certain app or what does that process look like?
I can see why you might think Psalm 2 is about the Messiah. It is surely about God’s chosen king in the Old Testament time. But, the only way we know if something is Messianic is if the New Testament quotes it and says it is Messianic. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc It cannot refer to an OT king, especially from either of the two kingdoms of Israel and Judah where "His Anointed" never ruled. Also, the great nations never revolted against the Anointed's rulership of "MY King" (note the emphatic form of the first personal pronouns) because He at His first advent He came to serve, not to rule. No, the true fulfillment is seen in Rev 20 occurring at the end of the Millennium, the promised Davidic Kingdom.
It about the kings of Israel and also a prophesy about the Messiah. JESUS fulfilled Psalm 2. Here is what ACT4:26 said about Psalm 2 4:26The kings of the earth took their stand, And the rulers were gathered together Against the Lord and against His Christ. 4:27“For truly against Your holy Servant Jesus, whom You anointed, both Herod and Pontius Pilate, with the Gentiles and the people of Israel, were gathered together 4:28to do whatever Your hand and Your purpose determined before to be done .4:29Now, Lord, look on their threats, and grant to Your servants that with all boldness they may speak Your word, 4:30by stretching out Your hand to heal, and that signs and wonders may be done through the name of Your holy Servant Jesus.”
@@olayiwolaomotope4860 Ah yes, the Acts argument. I think you need to reread that passage and then correlated it to what is said in Ps2. It doesn't correlate. Peter was using it not as fulfillment but as an example. Pontius Pilate and the Jewish leaders do not correspond to the parameters of Ps 2. They did not "counsel together." Neither were either of them "fettered" by the Messiah. Ps 2 clearly teaches that the Messiah is RULING, He is "installed" on "My holy mountain." Nor is the Father laughing in heaven over the prospect of being crucified. Rather He is laughing because the Messiah will use a "rod of iron" (i.e. scepter indicates that He is reigning) to shatter them. (Dan 12:7) NONE of this corresponds with AD70. Ps2, rather, is fulfilled when Christ sits on the throne of David in Jerusalem and reigns over the whole earth. The nations are required to come to Him once a year to pay homage or they will receive no rain for that year. That is the "fetter." Also, any moral turpitude will be dealt with immediately during that era. Those are the "fetters" that are wanting to be cast off. They don't want to be ruled by Jesus as a true theocratic monarch. Where is that in AD70? Discern the difference between application and fulfillment.
@@olayiwolaomotope4860 You make no case for your position. All you have done is quote scripture without noting the distinctions between quoting Ps 2 and the commentary afterwards. You mention "kings of Israel." There are no kings after being conquered by Assyria and then Babylon. You fail to understand the exilic and post exilic prophets combating the fact that not only was there no king or kingly lineage but also no sacrifice because the temple was destroyed. Israel will never have a king until Christ returns to set up His kingdom reign on earth in Jerusalem. Ps 2 prophetically refers to that time. Also, Ps 2:7 is better understood to mean "This day have You entered into this relationship with Me." The term "begotten" conjures up all sorts of false imaginations. Compare Jere 2:27. It is not a calling into existence but rather a reflection as the writer of Hebrews details in Heb 1:3.
Good message......please explain why you don’t use the name Jehovah, even though it appears in the text.? This is not a criticism , just an honest question.
The name Jehovah is an attempt to represent the name of God in the Hebrew text. The Hebrew text has only consanants, not vowels, so the name of God appears as YHVH. We do not know how it was pronounced, exactly, but it is the third person singular of the verb “to be”, so it is something like “He is” or “He exists”. The Jews for many years thought it was too holy to pronounce, though people in the bible did so. So, the name is probably something like Yaweh or Yaveh. The Jews, when they read the bible out loud, substituted another word for God’s name, Lord, or Edonai in Hebrew. The translators of the American Standard Version of 1901 took the letters of the divine name . YHVH, and inserted in that word the vowels for pronouncing the substitute, EDONAI, thus YeHoVaH. So, it is a hybrid name used to show English readers where the divine name appears in the Hebrew text. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc Jehovah is the German rendering of YHVH or Yahweh. English translations, unfortunately do not adequately translate the names of God. There is LORD, Lord and God in the English versions. They do not carry over the different names let alone their specific meaning or the purpose of why one name is used by an author in one section and another name in another.
Rather, Psalm 2 specifically refers (in verse 1) to "the heathen". It was written of course, during the Old Testament period, when faithful believers would comprise mostly faithful Israelites, but also faithful proselytes from other nations who had converted to follow the living God, the God of Israel. So the heathen nations and peoples would be those who opposed God and His people. The application now in the church age would be to those in authority (mostly in gentile nations) and other people (many of whom they represent), who oppose God, who oppose His word the Bible, and who oppose His redeemed people (those who love and serve His Anointed [His Messiah, the King referred to in verse 6, who He set upon His 'holy hill of Zion', which I take to refer to the Lord Jesus who was crucified on Calvary (Zion) and who physically rose again to life]. These redeemed people, the true followers of Christ, comprise the true Church. False 'followers of Christ' (those who are 'Christians' in name only) would be part of the 'heathen' to whom the warning in Psalm 2 has a modern day application.
In Revelation 2, Jesus is saying that those who overcome will share with him in his messianic reign. They will reign with him, sharing in the power and the benevolent rule of his Messiah. So, in this sense, they share in the God’s promises from Psalm 2. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc ......No, Revelation 2 is speaking to ONE person..... to the "angel" or messenger of the seven-fold church . " HE who has an ear to hear (understand), let HIM hear (understand) what the Spirit says to the churches. "
@@TheWhyisthatso It's very well could be that He isn't singular, but is a plurality. Yes the letter is to the messenger of the Church in Pergamum, yet isn't the messenger's job to deliver the message to the people of the church in Pergamum?
Understand what Jesus Christ said while quoting the Messianic Psalm 2 about someone other than himself: . Revelation 2:26-27 And to him that conquers and observes my deeds down to the end I will give authority over the nations, 27 and he shall shepherd the people with an iron rod so that they will be broken to pieces like clay vessels ** THE SAME ** as I have received from my Father . A man THE SAME as Jesus Christ will have authority over the Nations (Gentiles). . The King of The Nations! . . Christianity does not believe what Jesus Christ said. . Do you see why God will laugh? ----> At YOU. . .
God whispered this verse this chapter he said "psalm 2 chapter 1 to 12".on the first of January of 2024 while I was about to wake up, I rushed to the Bible and the confirmation for me was that the chapter ended on the twelvth verse, Halleluyah. Thank you for sharing a deeper insight of this verse, God bless you Sir.
I have one question for you Dan why does the psalm say in it King and not Kings...
3:33 listen again. The King that was chosen at that time as God's adopted son.
Beautiful explanation and correlation of verses. Never understood it better than today. Praise The Lord!!
Wonderful!
this was an amazing explanation. I was a little confused about the text but this video really broke it down for me! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much..I was really unable to understand Psalms and I was searching videos...but couldn't find one...then I found this .. which helped me to understand every word
Check out Fr. Patrick Henry Reardon - Christ in the Psalms
Really helped me to understand this psalm ...
Many blessings and love from Pakistan ❤️😇
Wow! We are blessed to know this is reaching Pakistan. Thank you for commenting and may God strengthen you in your walk with Him.
Thanks for modeling good Bible study and encouraging us with this psalm! What a great message for this time! God is in control. There has never been a doubt. He will prevail. All mankind has an opportunity to turn to Him through faith in His Son, Jesus Christ! Maranatha!
Absolutely!!
LOL.. I like when the camera pans in... "Don't!" Good advice.
We love our editors who help us have fun and emphasize the messages. 😁
Amen! Praise God for He is Mighty!
This was great! I love how you teach. Thanks for sharing.
Our pleasure. We are glad it is helpful to your study of God’s Word.
Well explained. God Bless You !
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much I have been reading this over and over,and I have gotten a revelation today, may God bless you🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
May God's word continue to speak to each of us.
Great analysis and application. As always Dan, you are superb at revealing to us the message. Love and appreciate you brother. John
You are so welcome!
Thank you Sir for the explanation...simple and aligned to the Word of God
That's definitely the goal. We are glad it was beneficial to your study.
Thank you Man of God this is very helpful.I'm reading psalms this month and this is helpful.
We are glad this is helpful! ☺️
A very clear explanation . Direct and honest. Thankyou.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you.
You’re welcome. ☺️
Thank you, brother Dan!
You're welcome. 😊
Amen, thank you for breaking it down
Your welcome. 😁
This really helped me thank you, God bless ...
I'm so glad!
This was wonderful! Thank you!! I needed help understanding what I was reading.
Explained so well. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for the explanation
You're welcome Valerie!
Great explanation. However, I came here because I was confused about verse 7 I will declare the decree: the LORD hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; this day have I begotten thee.
I was under the impression that Jesus was Gods only "begotten" son. Here we see David being described as begotten.
This is a great question and one we will address in a Conversation with Dan soon.
This is so helpful, i love it
Glad it was helpful!
Psalm 1 & 2 are related.
Psalm 1 distinguishes between good (Torah observant) and evil people. (Micro)
Psalm 2 is the Macro of psalm 1.
These are two separate Psalms and it would be hard to make that pattern apply. Psalms like 42 & 43 are one example of Psalms that could be directly tied together, but the overwhelming majority of the Psalms are separate works.
Great.
Thanks Mossy. 😁
Thanks
Jesus is our king. He is the proton. You are an electon. The Lord draws you with cords of love. His throne, the Mercy Seat, is set in the center of the innermost court/shell. Many come into the outer court, but few come to his feet. The courts have Hebrew names. (I think that kissing the son might be a reference to the sacrifice of praise that rises on our breath and is offered from the calves of our lips.)
I just found these videos. I would love to know about your set up how you are able to mark the Scripture and record the video for it. Is it a certain app or what does that process look like?
Dan takes a picture of the scripture and uses the markup feature in Photos on the iPad. He then does a screen recording of the markings.
The PROPHECY is about the coming "son of man"....King David .
nice!!
Thanks!
Question: What software or program do you use to split the screen like that? Thanks.
They are recorded separately and edited using Adobe or Davinci Resolve depending on who is in charge of that video.
Thank you for this explanation
I’m curious ? Are you using an iPad ?
Yes, Dan is using the markup feature on an I-pad while doing a screen recording.
this pslam seems like a foreshadowing about The Messiah, it's not about any king of Israel, it's clearly about the Messiah
I can see why you might think Psalm 2 is about the Messiah. It is surely about God’s chosen king in the Old Testament time. But, the only way we know if something is Messianic is if the New Testament quotes it and says it is Messianic. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc It cannot refer to an OT king, especially from either of the two kingdoms of Israel and Judah where "His Anointed" never ruled. Also, the great nations never revolted against the Anointed's rulership of "MY King" (note the emphatic form of the first personal pronouns) because He at His first advent He came to serve, not to rule. No, the true fulfillment is seen in Rev 20 occurring at the end of the Millennium, the promised Davidic Kingdom.
It about the kings of Israel and also a prophesy about the Messiah. JESUS fulfilled Psalm 2.
Here is what ACT4:26 said about Psalm 2
4:26The kings of the earth took their stand, And the rulers were gathered together Against the Lord and against His Christ.
4:27“For truly against Your holy Servant Jesus, whom You anointed, both Herod and Pontius Pilate, with the Gentiles and the people of Israel, were gathered together
4:28to do whatever Your hand and Your purpose determined before to be done
.4:29Now, Lord, look on their threats, and grant to Your servants that with all boldness they may speak Your word,
4:30by stretching out Your hand to heal, and that signs and wonders may be done through the name of Your holy Servant Jesus.”
@@olayiwolaomotope4860 Ah yes, the Acts argument. I think you need to reread that passage and then correlated it to what is said in Ps2. It doesn't correlate. Peter was using it not as fulfillment but as an example. Pontius Pilate and the Jewish leaders do not correspond to the parameters of Ps 2. They did not "counsel together." Neither were either of them "fettered" by the Messiah. Ps 2 clearly teaches that the Messiah is RULING, He is "installed" on "My holy mountain." Nor is the Father laughing in heaven over the prospect of being crucified. Rather He is laughing because the Messiah will use a "rod of iron" (i.e. scepter indicates that He is reigning) to shatter them. (Dan 12:7)
NONE of this corresponds with AD70. Ps2, rather, is fulfilled when Christ sits on the throne of David in Jerusalem and reigns over the whole earth. The nations are required to come to Him once a year to pay homage or they will receive no rain for that year. That is the "fetter." Also, any moral turpitude will be dealt with immediately during that era. Those are the "fetters" that are wanting to be cast off. They don't want to be ruled by Jesus as a true theocratic monarch. Where is that in AD70?
Discern the difference between application and fulfillment.
@@olayiwolaomotope4860 You make no case for your position. All you have done is quote scripture without noting the distinctions between quoting Ps 2 and the commentary afterwards.
You mention "kings of Israel." There are no kings after being conquered by Assyria and then Babylon. You fail to understand the exilic and post exilic prophets combating the fact that not only was there no king or kingly lineage but also no sacrifice because the temple was destroyed. Israel will never have a king until Christ returns to set up His kingdom reign on earth in Jerusalem. Ps 2 prophetically refers to that time.
Also, Ps 2:7 is better understood to mean "This day have You entered into this relationship with Me." The term "begotten" conjures up all sorts of false imaginations. Compare Jere 2:27. It is not a calling into existence but rather a reflection as the writer of Hebrews details in Heb 1:3.
Why do you say Lord instead of JEHOVAH??
We would encourage you to listen to this conversation between Dan & Jed on this subject - czcams.com/video/uMVUHrsqyMg/video.html
Good message......please explain why you don’t use the name Jehovah, even though it appears in the text.? This is not a criticism , just an honest question.
The name Jehovah is an attempt to represent the name of God in the Hebrew text. The Hebrew text has only consanants, not vowels, so the name of God appears as YHVH. We do not know how it was pronounced, exactly, but it is the third person singular of the verb “to be”, so it is something like “He is” or “He exists”. The Jews for many years thought it was too holy to pronounce, though people in the bible did so. So, the name is probably something like Yaweh or Yaveh. The Jews, when they read the bible out loud, substituted another word for God’s name, Lord, or Edonai in Hebrew. The translators of the American Standard Version of 1901 took the letters of the divine name . YHVH, and inserted in that word the vowels for pronouncing the substitute, EDONAI, thus YeHoVaH. So, it is a hybrid name used to show English readers where the divine name appears in the Hebrew text. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc Jehovah is the German rendering of YHVH or Yahweh. English translations, unfortunately do not adequately translate the names of God. There is LORD, Lord and God in the English versions. They do not carry over the different names let alone their specific meaning or the purpose of why one name is used by an author in one section and another name in another.
What kind of Bible are you using. Are you using the Jehovah witness Bible?
@@olayiwolaomotope4860 who are you replying to?
Which app is this and how do you change the colours? Thanks
Dan is using the markup feature in Apple photos.
Dan uses the markup feature in Photos on the iPad.
It sounds like the church rejecting God's instructions...and doing away with the law
Rather, Psalm 2 specifically refers (in verse 1) to "the heathen".
It was written of course, during the Old Testament period, when faithful believers would comprise mostly faithful Israelites, but also faithful proselytes from other nations who had converted to follow the living God, the God of Israel.
So the heathen nations and peoples would be those who opposed God and His people.
The application now in the church age would be to those in authority (mostly in gentile nations) and other people (many of whom they represent), who oppose God, who oppose His word the Bible, and who oppose His redeemed people (those who love and serve His Anointed [His Messiah, the King referred to in verse 6, who He set upon His 'holy hill of Zion', which I take to refer to the Lord Jesus who was crucified on Calvary (Zion) and who physically rose again to life].
These redeemed people, the true followers of Christ, comprise the true Church.
False 'followers of Christ' (those who are 'Christians' in name only) would be part of the 'heathen' to whom the warning in Psalm 2 has a modern day application.
Is Jesus also applying Psalm 2:26-27 to the faithful Christian(s) at Thyatira?
Could you clarify your question? Psalm 2 only has 12 verses.
I meant Psalm 2:8-9 to Revelation 2:26-27
In Revelation 2, Jesus is saying that those who overcome will share with him in his messianic reign. They will reign with him, sharing in the power and the benevolent rule of his Messiah. So, in this sense, they share in the God’s promises from Psalm 2. - Dan
@@Broadwaycoc ......No, Revelation 2 is speaking to ONE person.....
to the "angel" or messenger of the seven-fold church .
" HE who has an ear to hear (understand), let HIM hear (understand) what the Spirit says to the churches. "
@@TheWhyisthatso It's very well could be that He isn't singular, but is a plurality. Yes the letter is to the messenger of the Church in Pergamum, yet isn't the messenger's job to deliver the message to the people of the church in Pergamum?
Understand what Jesus Christ said while quoting the Messianic Psalm 2 about someone other than himself:
.
Revelation 2:26-27
And to him that conquers and observes my deeds down to the end I will give authority over the nations, 27 and he shall shepherd the people with an iron rod so that they will be broken to pieces like clay vessels ** THE SAME ** as I have received from my Father
.
A man THE SAME as Jesus Christ will have authority over the Nations (Gentiles).
.
The King of The Nations!
.
.
Christianity does not believe what Jesus Christ said.
.
Do you see why God will laugh? ----> At YOU.
.
.
This Word is happening now.
Cheers
King Satan - Till Jesus returns to the Will of Father or we are doomed who do npt Mark16.17
Thank you🙏🏾
You are so welcome!
Thank you.
You're welcome! Thanks for studying with us!