I appreciate it when folks post hymns or Psalms they find on Youtube. Its really edifying to listen to them as they bring our focus to what God has done, who He is, etc. The Acapella Youtube Psalm that Andrew posted was a blessing. It prompted me to look for more.

Here's one that I found that really reminds me of God's greatness. Sometimes when I read things in the Bible, like "...and God said, Let their be _____, and there was_____" I need to be reminded of just what happened when God spoke the word - mind boggling! Last time I went whale watching I looked at the oceans and thought about God gathering all the waters together - try doing it, its no small task!



What YouTube Psalms have been a blessing to you? Let's see how many we can collect.

PS. I wouldn't be upset if you added some God honoring Youtube hymns as well. That's one rabbit trail I'll gladly go on.

__________________
B.Howes
Framingham, MA

Well, if you cut out one of these folks below (the ugly one with the beard), then I like this one a lot!
http://youtube.com/watch?v=XYthgytEXXE

__________________
Josh Hicks, Chloë's Dad
Christ Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church, RPCGA
Facebook - The Calvinist Vent
Board Rules - Signature Rules - Suggestion Box

It is God that multiplies our sorrows.... God, as a righteous Judge, does it, which ought to silence us under all our sorrows; as many as they are, we have deserved them all, and more: nay, God, as a tender Father, does it for our necessary correction, that we may be humbled for sin, and weaned from the world by all our sorrows; and the good we get by them, with the comfort we have under them, will abundantly balance our sorrows, how greatly soever they are multiplied. - Matthew Henry

http://youtube.com/watch?v=LB2efUp33B0

http://youtube.com/watch?v=DIdaP8nIM74&feature=related

Here are some that I found on YouTube:

Psalm 147 - Jason Coghill
Psalm 147 Sung by the Glover Children
Psalm 103
OPC Psalm Sing Video

Psalm 115.1 (Non Nobis) from Henry V:


Westminster Shorter Catechism Songs

__________________
Andrew

Amen, keep um coming.

Josh, thanks for popping in. Its good to "see" you. Hope all is well.

Bummer! Couldn't connect to this one.

For those who know Hebrew, feel free to sing along

Psalm 130 to a familiar hymn tune:

This is not a video, but it is a very nice recording of Psalm 23 to the tune of crimond.

http://www.thelordismyshepherd.co.uk...MyShepherd.mp3

1650 Scottish Psalter
Psalm 23

1 The Lord's my shepherd, I'll not want.
2 He makes me down to lie
In pastures green: he leadeth me
the quiet waters by.
3 My soul he doth restore again;
and me to walk doth make
Within the paths of righteousness,
ev'n for his own name's sake.
4 Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale,
yet will I fear none ill:
For thou art with me; and thy rod
and staff me comfort still.
5 My table thou hast furnished
in presence of my foes;
My head thou dost with oil anoint,
and my cup overflows.
6 Goodness and mercy all my life
shall surely follow me:
And in God's house for evermore
my dwelling-place shall be.

__________________
Traci
Lynnwood OPC
"I have taken all my good deeds, and all my bad deeds, and cast them through each other in a heap before the Lord, and fled from both, and betaken myself to the Lord Jesus Christ, and in him I have sweet peace."--David Dickson

Very nice. I'm on my 3rd listen now. I love the harmonies.They sound great together.

Psalm 84B:

I must admit that I know next to nothing...alright, nothing...about Scotland's history. Its hard to imagine people living during a time portrayed in those pictures.

Great Links!

__________________
John
Member
Christ Presbyterian Church (OPC)
Salt Lake City, Utah
www.christpres.net

God's love for us is amazing. Listening to these reminded me of:

Rom 8:38 For I am sure that neither death nor life, nor angels nor rulers, nor things present nor things to come, nor powers,
Rom 8:39 nor height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.

Bob -- If you will pardon this digression from the purpose of your thread, you may enjoy this video introduction to the Scottish Covenanters.

Thanks. That was interesting. So, John Knox preached at the ceremony when Bloody Mary's son was put on the throne?

Yes, that's right. John Knox preached the coronation sermon for King James on July 29, 1567.

Now that's an interesting turn of events, John Knox preaching at Bloody Mary's son's coronation! God's providence isn't always what one would expect sometimes.

Keith Green, Create in Me a Clean Heart:


Keith Green, I Can't Wait to Get to Heaven:


Keith Green, Make My Life a Prayer to You:


Keith Green, Song to My Parents:

Handel's Messiah, "But Thou Didst Not Leave" (Ps. 16.10):


Handel's Messiah, "Lift Up Your Heads" (Ps. 24.7-10):


Handel's Messiah, "Why Do the Nations" (Ps. 2.1-2)

We have this dvd - it's wonderful! It's available through Crown and Covenant Publishing in Pittsburgh, Pa - I highly recommend it!

This is a recitation of Robert Burns' The Cotter's Saturday Night, accompanied by select Scottish metrical psalms.

From Brahms' Ein deutsches Requiem:

"Herr, lehre doch mich" ("Lord, make me to know mine end," Ps. 39.4-7)


"Wie lieblich sind deine Wohnungen" ("How lovely is thy dwelling place," Ps. 84.1, 2, 4)

Joseph Haydn, The Creation, "Part I, No. 14 - Die Himmel erzählen die Ehre Gottes (The heavens are telling the glory of God)" (Psalm 19):

J.S. Bach, Cantata 196, "Der Herr denket an uns" (Ps. 115.12-15):

George Frideric Handel, Laudate Pueri (Psalm 113):


George Frideric Handel, Dixit Dominus (Psalm 110):


Antonio Vivaldi, Nisi Dominus (Psalm 127):

Felix Mendelssohn, "He, Watching Over Israel" (see Ps. 121.4) from Elijah, No. 29:

Psalm 51 anyone?

__________________
Benjamin P. Glaser, M. Div, Licentiate, Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
Member Fairmount ARP Church
Pittsburgh, PA

Deo Vindice

Gregorio Allegri, Miserere mei, Deus (Psalm 51):

Johann Pachelbel, Gott ist unser Zuversich (Psalm 46):

Keith Green, How Majestic Is Thy Name (based on Psalm 8):

Leonard Bernstein's Chichester Psalms, Second Movement:

I couldn't find Amy Grant's rendition of a portion of Psalm 104, but here is Thy Word (based on Psalm 119.105):