Relating to other ethnic groups who have the same background, they will end up having a lot of similarities even though they have different religions. They have similar holidays, celebrated at different times, or they have different meaning. They have different meaning to living life and how they go about their decision.
In Psalm 2, David becomes king in Zion, or the anointed one, wondered why the countries were attacking him and he said God will be angry for it. David felt that if they were attacking him, they were attacking God because he is a Son of God. In verse 8 God says, “..Only ask it of me and I will make you inheritance the nations, your possession the ends of the earth.” This was God making a covenant with David saying that he would …show more content…
They remember the covenant that God made with David, between the the Israelites and God it is a deal that trades acceptance of God 's law for protection and power from God, but God did not keep true to his word and the covenant eventually fell through. “Mighty your arm, strong your hand, your right hand is ever exalted. Justice and judgement are the foundation of your throne;” (Psalm 89:14-15). Every religion group is different but they all feel like their God is the strongest and the most powerful because he created everything. The Jews can relate to anyone with that knowledge because different Gods are the creator of something in other religions. “In your name they sing joyfully, all the day; at your victory they raise the festal shout” (Psalm 89:17). In this verse it’s more about praising the God you worship to just sing about how great your God is and if you rejoice in his name he will make them strong and because they are kind they will be strong as well. In the time of battle, they expected God to be on their side from beginning to end but to them he basically did not do what he promised. The Jews thought that if they loved and obeyed God he would keep them safe. “You turned back his sharp sword, did not support him in battle. You brought to an end his splendor hurled his throne to the ground. You cut the short days of his youth, covered him with shame” (Psalm 89:44-46). They are very angry because God did not fulfill his promise and David’s line for the throne was destroyed in the battle because God did not keep them safe. The psalmist prays that God would do something for them since they are in need. Psalm 137 talks about the exile and them being sad because they are farther from God’s land. If the Israelites were ever to forget Jerusalem “May my tongue stick to my palate if I do not remember you, If I do not exalt Jerusalem
In Psalm 2, David becomes king in Zion, or the anointed one, wondered why the countries were attacking him and he said God will be angry for it. David felt that if they were attacking him, they were attacking God because he is a Son of God. In verse 8 God says, “..Only ask it of me and I will make you inheritance the nations, your possession the ends of the earth.” This was God making a covenant with David saying that he would …show more content…
They remember the covenant that God made with David, between the the Israelites and God it is a deal that trades acceptance of God 's law for protection and power from God, but God did not keep true to his word and the covenant eventually fell through. “Mighty your arm, strong your hand, your right hand is ever exalted. Justice and judgement are the foundation of your throne;” (Psalm 89:14-15). Every religion group is different but they all feel like their God is the strongest and the most powerful because he created everything. The Jews can relate to anyone with that knowledge because different Gods are the creator of something in other religions. “In your name they sing joyfully, all the day; at your victory they raise the festal shout” (Psalm 89:17). In this verse it’s more about praising the God you worship to just sing about how great your God is and if you rejoice in his name he will make them strong and because they are kind they will be strong as well. In the time of battle, they expected God to be on their side from beginning to end but to them he basically did not do what he promised. The Jews thought that if they loved and obeyed God he would keep them safe. “You turned back his sharp sword, did not support him in battle. You brought to an end his splendor hurled his throne to the ground. You cut the short days of his youth, covered him with shame” (Psalm 89:44-46). They are very angry because God did not fulfill his promise and David’s line for the throne was destroyed in the battle because God did not keep them safe. The psalmist prays that God would do something for them since they are in need. Psalm 137 talks about the exile and them being sad because they are farther from God’s land. If the Israelites were ever to forget Jerusalem “May my tongue stick to my palate if I do not remember you, If I do not exalt Jerusalem