Psalms, 51
10. But I, as a fruitful olive tree in the house of God, have hoped in the mercy of God for ever, yea for ever and ever.
10. But I, as a fruitful olive tree in the house of God, have hoped in the mercy of God for ever, yea for ever and ever.
Psalm 51 is a penitential psalm attributed to King David after his sin with Bathsheba. In the psalm, David calls for mercy and forgiveness to God, recognizing his guilt and asking the Lord to create a pure heart in him. The verses related to the topics covered in Psalm 51 are:
1 Kings 15:5: "For David did what was straight before the Lord and did not deviate from all that he had commanded him every day of his life, but in the case of Uriah, the Hitheum." This verse shows the story of David as a man who always sought to do what was straight in the eyes of God, but who fell into sin and had to ask for forgiveness.
Isaiah 1:18: "Come, then, and let us, say the Lord; even if your sins are like scarlet, they will become white like snow; even if they are red as Carmesim, they will become like there." This verse shows that God is willing to forgive and wash all our sins, making us pure again.
Proverbs 28:13: "Which covers your transgressions will never prosper; but what confesses them and will leave mercy." This verse shows that confession is an important step in achieving God's forgiveness.
1 John 1:9: "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and purify us from all injustice." This verse reinforces the importance of confession and shows God's faithfulness to forgive us.
Romans 3:23-24: "For all have sinned and deprived are of the glory of God; being justified free of charge by His grace, by redemption in Christ Jesus." This verse highlights our sinful nature and shows that justification and forgiveness come through the grace of God through Christ.
“Como é belo esperar!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina