Psalm 140 [Halleseni]

Psalm 140 [Halleseni] is the latest track from the forthcoming Revenant Psalms, Vol. IV. 

Use this link for streaming this and other tracks: https://songwhip.com/timslemmons

And here it is on video:

YouTube channels

There is some overlap between these two channels, but time does not permit consolidating them. If you like the Psalms settings or other guitar pieces, you know the drill: like, bookmark, subscribe, and share.

https://www.youtube.com/@timslemmons8474

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVQ-nVtSS1mawJCInwDacAA

Many thanks.—T

P.S. Also, please note whether playing a video registers in the YT play count. Color me suspicious. 

At the headwaters of the Reformed tradition

 ... we have this summary statement from Karl Barth's colleague on the Divinity faculty at the University of Basel: 

Luther becomes a reformer because he cannot reach the assurance of salvation in the system of the Roman Catholic church; Oecolampadius becomes a reformer because, in the Roman Catholic church, he does not find the new creature in Christ sufficiently realized. For Luther it is about justification; Oecolampadius says in connection with 1Thessalonians 4:3, “God’s will is our sanctification.” With Luther, faith stands in the foreground, with Oecolampadius, that which flows from faith, the “piety,” the “sanctity,” the “charity,” both individually and in the totality of the “mystical body of Christ.” Luther represents a Christianity more strongly characterized by Paul, Oecolampadius by John. 

—Ernst Staehelin, Breakthrough to the Reformation, pp. 128-129.

In case you were ever wondering what it means to belong to the Reformed tradition, this, I would suggest, is what it originally meant.

Otherwise known as "the immortality of the soul"

 ... which makes saving faith in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ important in the extreme.

https://instapundit.com/676489/

A couple of articles on Zwingli's congregation-based Prophezei

 ... a version of which would seem to make good sense today in a seminary town.

https://adfontesjournal.com/pulpit-and-pew/scholarship-at-prayer-zwinglis-prophezei-and-the-pastoral-task/

https://bencrosby.substack.com/p/bring-back-the-prophezei 

Psalm 74 [Habbeth Labberith]

Here is the second single released from the forthcoming album, Revenant Psalms, Vol. IV.

You can select your favorite streamer here: https://songwhip.com/timslemmons/psalm-74-habbeth-labberith

Revenant Psalms, Vol. III

Here is a link to the eight-song playlist for the newly released Revenant Psalms, Vol. III.

Here is where you can stream or purchase it through your favorite streaming service:

https://songwhip.com/timslemmons/revenant-psalms-vol-iii

Psalms rendered on this volume are:

Psalms 7, 61, 94, 101, 102, 136, 141

NB: The even more newly-released Psalm 73 is the first single from the (Lord willing) forthcoming Volume IV. More on the way ...

"The God of peace be with you all."

Psalm 73 [Asaph's Dance]

 Stream or purchase Psalm 73 [Asaph's Dance] at:

 https://songwhip.com/timslemmons/psalm-73-asaphs-dance