
Psalm 106
1 Praise the LORD.
Give thanks to the LORD, for he is good;
his love endures forever.
2 Who can proclaim the mighty acts of the LORD
or fully declare his praise?
3 Blessed are they who maintain justice,
who constantly do what is right.
4 Remember me, O LORD, when you show favor to your people,
come to my aid when you save them,
5 that I may enjoy the prosperity of your chosen ones,
that I may share in the joy of your nation
and join your inheritance in giving praise.
6 We have sinned, even as our fathers did;
we have done wrong and acted wickedly.
I love this particular psalm. The psalmist opens with praise and thankfulness for the Lord's goodness and everlasting love. The truth is HE is so good that we are deficient in our ability to list all of His glorious acts and miracles. We can't give Him enough praise. As a matter of matter truth, we fall short in giving Him the praise that's due because too often we're praising man (please don't misunderstand me) rather than God. As you're reading this, it's a good time do begin declaring God's mighty acts, and then we can pray in accordingly as the psalmist.
Heavenly Father, we praise You; for You alone are worthy of all praise, and glory! You are good to us and your unfailing love endures forever; THANK YOU! Forgive us for being stingy with our praise to You. Help us to understand that our joy, abundant living, just treatment of others, and our integrity are tied to our praise. Cause us to see that every aspect of our life should center around You, Your love, goodness, mercy and truth. Father, we thank You for the favor that you show toward us. We thank You for the prosperity and joy that comes from Your sovereignty. We confess our sins—that we have done wrong and acted wickedly. And because You are just and faithful to forgive us when we confess and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness, we are grateful and commit our life to do Your will and giving You glory. With thanksgiving in our heart, and in the Name of Jesus the Christ we pray. Amen. Amen! So be it.







