#347: ”Who Am I?” by NEEDTOBREATHE

I need a reset sometimes. Instead of looking at myself, I need to look up. Perhaps when I do, I can reset my perspective as I consider God's greatness and my insignificance in comparison to Him. And yet, as NEEDTOBREATHE sings about in "Who Am I?", and David writes about in the Psalms, God thinks of me and cares for me. Mind blown.

 

 

Let's look up together and consider the heavens and the work of God's fingers in Psalm 8.

On this episode I discuss:

Taking a B.I.T.E. out of Scripture - our Bible Interaction Tool Exercises this week are: Read the text aloud Repetition Meditation Consult outside resources Follow the cross-references The 30 Day Music Challenge - ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE HERE How King David asks the same question found in our song in Psalm 8 Letting Scripture speak louder than any lyric in our lives If you know how to worry you know how to meditate David "considering" the heavens and the work of God's fingers Allowing God's creation to lead us to worship of God's splendor and majesty - Psalm 8:1, Psalm 8:9 Louie Giglio's presentation "Indescribable" - YouTube Video A shorter option - Louie Giglio on the Star Maker - YouTube Video "What if the primary purpose of the universe is to display the splendor of God?" - Louie Giglio How God calls every star by name - Isaiah 40:25-26 How God measures the universe in His hand - Isaiah 40:12 How God reminds Job that he has no agency in the creation of, sustaining of, or future of the universe - Job 38:31 Additional Resources Lyrics and chords - Tabs For Worship Story Behind the Song "Who Am I?" by NEEDTOBREATHE - New Release Today Article Louie Giglio "Indescribable" - YouTube Video Louie Giglio "Star Maker" - YouTube Video This Week's Challenge

Read Psalm 8 out loud. Read it repeatedly. Go outside at night and look up. Take in the majesty of the heavens and consider the work of God's fingers. Watch the message by Louie Giglio to give you even greater perspective and images to consider as you meditate on the splendor of God and His creation. Only then should you look toward yourself and ask, "What is man that you are mindful of him, and the son of man that you care for him?"