My god, why have you abandoned me psalm 22?

psalm 22:1-2 says, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Why are you so far from saving me, from the breakers of death? The anguish in my bones and in my soul? You have made me slip with no assistance. You have laid waste to me; you have made me the source of reproach to you. You have made me the object of derision to all those who deride” (ESV). That

My god, why have you abandoned me psalm of David?

I know the answer to this question. The devil has blinded us to the truth. The devil knows that if we could understand the Bible (and why it is the truth) we would not follow after any false god. The devil wants us to believe lies and live in sin. This is why the enemy of our souls is always trying to distract us from the truth.

My god, why have you abandoned me psalm today?

In Psalm 22:1-2, the Psalmist says, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Why have you forgotten me?” Did you know that this is the Psalm that Jesus Himself quoted as He hung on the cross? The Psalm conveys the anguish of the single most devastating experience that a person can go through: the death of one’s own son. Jesus knew how agonizing it would be for any parent who sees

My god, why have

Psalm 22 is full of emotion, and the writer shows deep anguish and depression. We know that Jesus was in the tomb for three days. We know that the disciples were afraid and no longer could believe that Jesus would rise again. We know that they were tired, discouraged, and possibly even depressed. This psalm shatters their illusions, exposing the truth that they were left alone. They had no tangible evidence of the resurrection. No proof. No sign that God had resurrected Jesus. Our

My god, why have you abandoned me psalm vs 5

Psalm 22 is a quiet lament for those who feel forsaken by God. Often referred to as the Psalm of the Forsaken, this is one of the most popular portions of the Bible. It is a powerful reminder that God is with us no matter what. We are not alone. A common translation of Psalm 22:5 reads, “My God, why have you forgotten me?” But what is often left out of this verse is the word “you”.