Bible study · Psalm 106:1-48
Psalm 106: We have sinned with our fathers
Read Psalm 106:1-48 before you meet.
In a few lines
Psalm 106 tells Israel's whole story as a confession, "We have sinned with our fathers" (106:6), in the three Hebrew verbs Solomon's prayer gives a captive people (1 Kings 8:47). Twice a man stands where wrath breaks in: Moses "in the breach" (106:23), and Phinehas (106:30). And it ends asking God to do what it began by telling: "he saved them" (106:8); "Save us" (106:47).
The verse to carry
“Nevertheless he regarded their distress, when he heard their cry.”
Psalm 106:44
To talk about
1. The psalm says "We have sinned with our fathers" (106:6), not "they sinned". What changes when you speak to God about sin as *we* instead of *they*?
2. "Then they believed his words. They sang his praise. They soon forgot his works" (106:12-13). What helps you keep remembering what God has done after the song is over?
3. Moses "stood before him in the breach" for the people (106:23), and Exodus says he "begged the LORD his God" for them (Exodus 32:11). Who would you plead with God for this week?