Wednesday, August 17, 2016

Psalm 35 Fullness Of Joy In The Presence Of My Enemies


Daily Bible Study for Tuesday August 16, 2016

By: Hanny Lynn Stearns

Fish N Loaves Ministries, Inc.


“Multiplying God’s Word Around The Globe”

Chapter Reading for Today: Please read in your Bible before proceeding. Note that most translations are considered paraphrases. The Young’s Literal Translation provides a more accurate translation since he is the one who authored a concordance. Others are helpful for seeing a different perspective, but we cannot always depend on their wording. I hope this is helpful to you. If you are studying in another version, that is fine. I am studying from the KJV, but for the purpose of this study, I will keep it with the New King James Version.
One final note: I will put the scripture in italics to differentiate from my own writing. I am adding red to the letters when it is Jesus talking – just like the Bible. Thank you.

Bible Gateway Verse of the Day

2 Corinthians 7:1
Therefore, having these promises, beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God.
Psalm 100:4
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving,
and into His courts with praise.
Be thankful to Him, and bless His name.

Song:  In Your Presence   By: Hosanna Music
Psalm 35
Fullness of Joy In The Presence of My Enemies
There’s a lot in this Psalm about what the enemies had been doing to David, isn’t there? He wrote line upon line about all the wicked schemes of the enemy and what they were doing to him. He was determined to call on the Lord, as always, knowing that God always helps the poor and needy. This is a highly prophetic Psalm. Let’s pray…

Heavenly Father;

Thank You for being with us when we are attacked, persecuted and mocked by our enemies. We know that the devil – satan, and all his wicked host of demons are looking out to see who they can destroy. And we know they work through the minds and hearts of people. But we can look to You and know for certain that there is no one like You. You are the Helper to the poor and needy. Father, I ask You to bring Your children from around the world to read and receive this lesson, and its truth for each one of them. Open all of our eyes to clearly see what You want to show us personally in today’s Psalm. Father, I ask You to cause Your word to go forth from me unhindered and unchecked by any outside force or my flesh. I ask You to give me the utterance to bring exactly what You want said without missing a thing. Thank You for always watching over Your word to perform it in our lives when we trust and obey You. Lord, we will make it our aim and goal to be doers of Your word, and not forgetful hearers. Thank You in advance for Your help in Jesus name. Amen.
There’s nothing new about persecution against the church and God’s people. It started back in the garden and has continued until this very day. We know of a man who was a major persecutor of Christians. Let’s look and see who that was…

Acts 8:1-3
Now Saul was consenting to his death.
At that time a great persecution arose against the church which was at Jerusalem; and they were all scattered throughout the regions of Judea and Samaria, except the apostles. And devout men carried Stephen to his burial, and made great lamentation over him.
As for Saul, he made havoc of the church, entering every house, and dragging off men and women, committing them to prison.
Paul, who was previously named Saul before his conversion was after the church thinking he was doing God a favor. In his “zeal without knowledge” he would drag people who loved Jesus off to prison and even have them killed. He was a Jew of Jews, and he was not about to stand by and let anything threaten what he had learned his entire life about the things of God. Oh there is a lot about what religion can do to people in this folks.

He rejected the news about Jesus that was being preached throughout the known world at that time, and he was going to do something about it. He was used of the devil to go after these new believers because he himself was not yet born again, so he was still under the power of the satan. 

David was not only a king, but he was a prophet. He was used of God to speak a word of wisdom – that is, things concerning the future. When we read this Psalm we see that a lot of it is actually prophetic. David was talking about the things that would one day happen to our Lord and Savior – the Redeemer of the world. While David held the office of king, he had more than his fair share of mocking and persecution. People in high places usually do. Folks are jealous, envying their positions and power. They figure if they can’t have what they have, then they will beat them down. Misery loves company. It happened then and it is happening now. Our leaders take a terrible beating from the public. It is very unfortunate. But we can understand that the devil is at the bottom of it all.

Let’s look at a piece of what Jesus encountered as He made His way to the cross. As you read this study, you will see how the scriptures give us a preview of what was to happen hundreds of years in advance of when it actually took place. This is why people cannot deny that there is a God. When a prophecy is made by God through one of His chosen prophets, and it comes to pass exactly as He said it would at precisely the right moment, nobody can deny that it is supernatural. But many try to. They do not want to be accountable to anyone, so they turn their back on the Lord of glory and try to take others down with them. Look at what Jesus – the King of all kings endured, even as it was described in this Psalm and lines up perfectly with other scriptures (rightly dividing the word of truth)…

Mark 15:27-37
With Him they also crucified two robbers, one on His right and the other on His left. 28 So the Scripture was fulfilled which says, “And He was numbered with the transgressors.”
29 And those who passed by blasphemed Him, wagging their heads and saying, “Aha! You who destroy the temple and build it in three days, 30 save Yourself, and come down from the cross!”
31 Likewise the chief priests also, mocking among themselves with the scribes, said, “He saved others; Himself He cannot save.32 Let the Christ, the King of Israel, descend now from the cross, that we may see and believe.”
Even those who were crucified with Him reviled Him.
33 Now when the sixth hour had come, there was darkness over the whole land until the ninth hour. 34 And at the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying“Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?” which is translated, “My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?”
35 Some of those who stood by, when they heard that, said, “Look, He is calling for Elijah!” 36 Then someone ran and filled a sponge full of sour wine, put it on a reed, and offered it to Him to drink, saying, “Let Him alone; let us see if Elijah will come to take Him down.”
37 And Jesus cried out with a loud voice, and breathed His last.
Can you see the similarities to our chapter today? The mocking, the ridicule, the “aha!” of the host of demons who surrounded Him in His final hours? Many of the Psalms, like Psalm 22 were a prophecy of what was yet to come when the King of all kings would arrive on planet earth to save people from their sins. All of this God showed the people of the earth ahead of time. He has done more than we could possibly ask to prove His existence, His love for all people, and His plan for saving people from an eternity in the fires of hell. He is such a good God! Praise His name forever!
David was used mightily in the writings of the Bible. Why do you think that the Lord used him to pen so much in the His word? It was because he was a man after God’s own heart. We see it time and time again. David had a wonderful and rich relationship with God. Even though he messed up in the deal with Bathsheba, he did repent and he spent the rest of his days seeking the Lord with all his might. How many know that after one repents from a life of sin, they can be so on fire for God that He can use them mightily? Hallelujah!
David was asking the Lord to deal with his enemies. He knew he could count on God for help. He knew that God is the one who helps the poor and needy. That’s why He sent Jesus. Everyone who ever lived became poor and needy spiritually after the fall in the Garden of Eden. David showed love toward his enemies – just like Jesus. In fact, everything we see in Psalm 35 today is truly a reflection of what Jesus did. He knew what the enemy was up to when He walked the earth.
The devil knew what Jesus’ purpose was and he was stupid enough to think he could actually do something to foil God’s plan of redemption for His creation. The devil is the fool of all fools – he is a liar and a thief. Jesus knew it. He also knew the enemy was coming at Him with “both barrels.” It started the heaviest in the desert when He fasted for forty days before beginning His public ministry. That’s why Jesus could tell us, through His own personal experience that we must watch and pray. He knows the flesh is weak, and it has to be put under so the spirit man can be the one ruling a man’s life – bringing him victory in every situation.
Jesus had such a close relationship with His Father in heaven that He had complete confidence in the Father’s ability to help Him in every situation. Do you believe God will help you in your battles? And, Jesus had fullness of joy even in the midst of the heat of the battles. Can you experience the fullness of joy in the Lord in the midst of it? Here is how we know for certain that we can. Jesus modeled the life of a Christian, and then, before He left the earth, He made sure we knew that we could be like our Master…
Luke 6:40
A disciple is not above his teacher, but everyone who is perfectly trained will be like his teacher. 
When we look at the way David treated his enemies, we can again assimilate the behaviors to what Jesus did for those who were against Him – even Judas, whom He had called to be one of His disciples. David showed true love for his enemies by fasting and praying for them. Again, this was prayers for people who were under the bondage of the enemy. But David loved them unconditionally, just like we know the Master did when He was living out His ministerial calling during those three powerful and very intense years.
David treated them like a brother and a friend - just like Jesus called Judas a friend to the very end, always giving him a chance to repent and get back up on the pavement so to speak, David had treated those who hated him like one of his own. Can you see the example the Lord is trying to show all of us about how to treat our enemies? Let’s look at some other scripture that lines right up with this…
Matthew 5:44-48
But I say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you and persecute you, 45 that you may be sons of your Father in heaven; for He makes His sun rise on the evil and on the good, and sends rain on the just and on the unjust. 46 For if you love those who love you, what reward have you? Do not even the tax collectors do the same?47 And if you greet your brethren only, what do you do more than others? Do not even the tax collectors do so? 48 Therefore you shall be perfect, just as your Father in heaven is perfect.
In our chapter today, David went on to say that he mourned over them as if he was mourning over his own mother. Talk about taking them to heart. Again, this sounds like the Master when He said…
Matthew 23:37
O Jerusalem,Jerusalem, the one who kills the prophets and stones those who are sent to her! How often I wanted to gather your children together, as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings, but you were not willing!
Isn’t it a sad thing to realize that Jesus loves everyone so much and wants to shower them with His love and affection, yet so many deny it every day around the globe? Both those who call themselves Christians and those who do not reject the love of all loves coming down from the Father of heavenly lights, who longs to bless and prosper His people beyond their wildest imaginations? Instead, many decide that God can’t really love them that much and think He does not want them to have anything, so they spend their days in sickness and poverty, thinking somehow this must be God’s will to teach them something!

Friends, it is a lie from the pit! The devil is the one who spreads these lies among people to keep them from walking in the abundant and blessed life that God has for people. The devil also knows that if he can keep God’s people down, they will be of no effect to the kingdom of God. He figures if he can’t kill them, then he wants to render them helpless as they listen more to his lies than they do the promises of God contained in the Bible. That is so SADD-U-CEE!

When David gets to the point where he asks the Lord, “How long will You look on?’ in verse 17, it looks a lot like the words spoken from Jesus’ own mouth in the verses above when He cried out to God, ““Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?” which is translated, “My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?” When Jesus was hanging there on the cross, He had taken on the sin of all the world, and He felt abandoned – just like David must have felt when he asked the Lord how long He would look at the threatening’s of his enemies before He would step in and do something about it. God couldn’t look at Jesus because He had become sin at that point, and to Jesus it was a terrible feeling in His heart of desperation, because the One who had never known any sin in eternity past was now the representation of every sin of every human being that would ever live.
David was in a pressed situation and he was feeling very desperate – longing for God to step in and do something. How about you? Have you ever cried out to God in desperate moments as you dealt with your enemies, only to feel like He was standing aloof and doing nothing to intervene on your behalf? If so, then you can well relate to these scriptures. In Jesus case, it was the sin of the world that had turned God’s face against Him. That was understandable. In David’s case, it was not mentioned that he was in sin, but he was very anxious for God to step in and squash the enemies that were breathing down his back.
There’s a couple of things we can take away from this portion of scripture right now in the context of today’s discussion. First, if we are living in sin, and getting beaten down by the enemy (as a result), then we are a prime target for his attacks, and because of any unrepentant sin, we have actually tied God’s hands behind His back. He can’t respond and come to our aid if we are living with some unconfessed and “un-repented of” sin. We have to do our part and get right with Him. Once we do, we can stand back and watch Him work to defeat the enemy in our lives. The battle then belongs to the Lord…
1 Samuel 17:47
Then all this assembly shall know that the Lord does not save with sword and spear; for the battle is the Lord’s, and He will give you into our hands.”
The second thing we need to look at is this. If we are living in right standing with the Lord and we are being persecuted by the enemy, we can know for sure that once we call on Him for help and invite Him to handle it His way, He most certainly will. But it must be His way in His timing. If we get in His way and try to handle it on our own, then we mess it all up and God’s plan will not be able to take effect since we got in the way. I have learned a thing or two about this the hard way, I can assure you.
Let me give you a perfect example from my own experience on how God will step in when we stay out of His way. When I went to work for a major insurance brokerage firm in Naples, Florida back in 2007, I walked into the enemy camp! People were against me from the minute I walked in the door. I had never experienced anything like it. From the boss to the gals who were my coworkers, I was treated like a shark in a fish tank. In reality I was the little fish and they were the shark! LOL! They were after me to get me fired. They were not friendly in the least and even trying to be polite was a struggle for them.
I would go home crying at the end (my age at the time was 52 years old) of my work day like a child going home crying to their mother about being bullied on the playground all day. I cried out to God. I prayed for them, that they would be saved and their eyes would be opened. I prayed good prayers for them and I just asked the Lord to help. I did not hold anything against them. I knew they were blinded by the god of this world, satan, and they were under his influence. Again, we must always remember that we are not fighting against people (flesh and blood) but against spiritual hosts, wicked forces in heavenly places.
I knew the Lord was with me, and I never gave up, though some days the mere thought of it seemed appealing. I did not allow my thinking to camp there. I stayed focused on the Lord. I kept reminding Him that He didn’t bring me that far to fail. In doing that I was reminding myself. Smile! It didn’t happen immediately, but over the next several months, one thing led to another. The boss got fired. Some of the girls who taunted me left. The few that remained were just as honory as ever, so I just loved them and kept my mouth shut. Before I knew it, I had won their respect and their kindness.
Suddenly it seemed that new doors were opening for me there and I could really relax and just be myself, at the instruction of Holy Spirit. By the time I left, I had earned the love and respect of what I called one the hardest types of people for me to handle – someone who is very strong willed and an “in your face” kind of person. I was amazed at what the Lord had done. Was my help right there? Yes, all the time. Was God working things out for my good? Absolutely? Look at what this verse says, and remember, every piece of it as you read it, because as always, there are conditions to God’s promises that must be met in order for them to come to pass…
Romans 8:28
And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.
In the 4 ½ years that I had worked there, God had indeed worked everything together for my good because I love Him and I am the called according to His purpose – praise His name forever! Moving on, let’s see what was spoken of by Peter in the book of Acts about what Jesus went through as we consider today’s chapter…
Acts 2:22-36
“Men of Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Nazareth, a Man attested by God to you by miracles, wonders, and signs which God did through Him in your midst, as you yourselves also know— 23 Him, being delivered by the determined purpose and foreknowledge of God, you have taken by lawless hands, have crucified, and put to death; 24 whom God raised up, having loosed the pains of death, because it was not possible that He should be held by it. 25 For David says concerning Him:
‘I foresaw the Lord always before my face, for He is at my right hand, that I may not be shaken.
26 Therefore my heart rejoiced, and my tongue was glad; moreover my flesh also will rest in hope.
27 For You will not leave my soul in Hades, nor will You allow Your Holy One to see corruption.
28 You have made known to me the ways of life; You will make me full of joy in Your presence.’
29 “Men and brethren, let me speak freely to you of the patriarch David, that he is both dead and buried, and his tomb is with us to this day. 30 Therefore, being a prophet, and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him that of the fruit of his body, according to the flesh, He would raise up the Christ to sit on his throne, 31 he, foreseeing this, spoke concerning the resurrection of the Christ, that His soul was not left in Hades, nor did His flesh see corruption. 32 This Jesus God has raised up, of which we are all witnesses. 33 Therefore being exalted to the right hand of God, and having received from the Father the promise of the Holy Spirit, He poured out this which you now see and hear.
34 “For David did not ascend into the heavens, but he says himself:
‘The Lord said to my Lord, “Sit at My right hand, 35 Till I make Your enemies Your footstool.”’ 36 “Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly that God has made this Jesus, whom you crucified, both Lord and Christ.”
Don’t you just marvel at what David was used to say in these verses? It was a true reflection of what Jesus would experience. It displays His struggle with the enemy, His concerns with feeling abandoned, yet His full assurance that God would not leave Him in the pit when He would go to hell for all mankind so we wouldn’t have to – hallelujah! 

He was an example for us all – that’s why this is written in the word. It is not here to just read about what happened then – though that is very important to know. It was penned for all believers for all time to show us what God can do for us as we encounter the enemies we face in this very brief time on earth. He will come through for us when we love Him and truly place our trust in Him! He is a good God! He is a faithful God and He is a powerful God! Praise His name forever! I just preached myself happy, and I hope you too! Glory to God, and thank You Holy Spirit!

Nothing that is written in God’s holy word is there by accident. It is not just to tell us the events that occurred in the past. It is to learn from the experiences of others about what we should and should not do if we want to truly live a godly and holy life. Praise God for giving us this powerful tool to cause us all to walk in victory over every enemy and mountain or obstacle if we choose to accept it! Like the old “007 show on TV said, “Your mission if you choose to accept it.” Laugh out loud! It is ok and important to have fun in the church! Glory to God!

David cried out to God for help. He asked! We have to ask friends. We must not assume He will step into our situations and take control on His own. God does not work that way. He must be invited in. He never forces His will or His ways on anyone, never! If you ever heard that He did, you heard a lie. David wants the Lord to judge him and his case. How could he so confidently ask the Lord to judge him like that? Because he knew he was innocent. That’s the best place to be when calling on God. If we have sin on our hands, we really do not have a leg to stand on. But if we are free of guilt, we can call on God, and when He judges the situation, in His righteousness, we will be the ones to come out on top. How many know that it is always good, like the Bible says, to judge ourselves so we will not be the ones getting judged? Look at this…

1 Corinthians 11:31
For if we would judge ourselves, we would not be judged.

In the chapter in Acts that we just looked at, the Lord knew He had hope. He knew that in God’s presence there would be complete joy. David knew this too. He said in today’s chapter that he would be joyful in the Lord; he would rejoice in His help and even thank the Lord in the presence of the congregation. David was planning to see victory – just like every other time he had called on the Lord to help him. We can be sure that over the course of David’s lifetime there were plenty of battles, giants, mountains, obstacles and weapons that he had to deal with. 

Things formed against him on every side – but they never prospered. As he inquired of the Lord, he got the victory. He had rock solid faith in the only One who could help him. Jesus knew He could trust God. Why else would He willingly go to hell when He never deserved to be there for any reason? It was because of His great love for all mankind. He knew (had faith) He had hope that the Father would lift Him up from the place of death – the greatest battle of all time, to a place of the greatest victory that would ever be won. And by accepting Jesus as our Savior, His victory becomes our victory. Well, if Jesus could have that kind of hope, and if David could have that kind of hope, do you believe that you can too?

Will you shout God’s praise and thank Him before you ever see the victory play out? Will you find joy and peace in His presence no matter what is happening around you? Again, if Jesus could do it, and David could do it, obviously the Lord wants us to know that we can also do it. And once we experience His victory in a battle, it should increase our faith so greatly that we are more confident than ever that we can win every battle we ever face. That’s what faith is all about. Believing things that do not exist are real even before they appear  and calling them as such…

Hebrews 11:1
Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. 

Thanking God in advance for hearing our prayers and then resting in the hope of those promises fulfilled brings joy even in the storm and through the battles. I know it because I have experienced it – that’s why I have the authority to write about it. I can’t give away something I do not have – but this I know. We can praise God in the storm even before a hint of relief is seen in the physical realm. Glory to His name forever!

David was going to talk about God’s righteousness and praise Him all day long. Does that describe you my friend? David knew that one of the greatest things we can do as we have placed our trust in the Lord is to tell others what He has done for us. In so doing, they can be encouraged to know that He will do the same for them. Faith comes by hearing, and testimonies are a powerful tool that the Lord has used in the Bible as well as in the lives of His saints throughout the generations. What they have seen and heard they have told others, and then others came to faith because of the blood of the Lamb and the word of their testimony.

So the next time you hear the enemy tell you to just be quiet about what God has done for you, tell Him to “shut up” and then tell him that because he told you to be quiet, you are now going to tell even more people about all that God has done for you – ha devil! Give him the left boot of fellowship and go about your joy filled, Holy Spirit led, God kind of day and tell everyone that you can about how good God has been to you. We are not going to let David, Peter or Paul be the only ones that have something to shout about, are we saints?

The final point that we must be sure to consider before we close another glorious lesson from the Lord is that He takes pleasure in the prosperity of His servants. Well if this is so, why do so many Christians think they are supposed to be poor? It has been a lie that has been handed down by the traditions of men for so long that many have adopted it as though Jesus Himself said it and He never did. We could do an entire teaching on prosperity, but that is not our goal for today.

It is important however to encourage you to take God at His word. If the Bible gives us one example and instruction after another, both Old Testament and New that He delights in the prosperity of His people, then why not believe Him for it?

He is a rich Daddy in heaven who delights in blessing His children when they obey the rules, just like an earthly parent likes to bless their children with things and leave them a good inheritance – amen! So let’s get past the religious mind set and adopt the words of the Master and live the abundant lives that He came to give us so we have plenty to share with others. I assure you that the best part is the giving, like Jesus said…

Acts 20:35
In everything I did, I showed you that by this kind of hard work we must help the weak, remembering the words the Lord Jesus himself said: ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ ”

At the bottom of it all, this is another verse that goes along perfectly with what we just talked about…

1 Timothy 6:6
But godliness with contentment is great gain.

Wherever we are at right this moment, even while believing God to increase us more and more, we are to be content, each and every day as we live out a godly life. Does this describe you? Are you content with what you have while you are doing the kingdom work you have been called to? Are you believing God for bigger and greater things? The Lord will bless those who seek Him and who are tithers and sowers. The main thing is, well – Him! He is where all our joy, all our hope and help comes from. He is the wonder of it all for the true believers. Praise His name forever! There really is fullness of joy – even in the presence of our enemies! Glory to God!

Questions:

What kind of enemy attacks have you been needing help with lately?

Have you called on God and invited Him into the middle of it?

Who do you say God is in relationship to meeting your needs and fighting your battles?

In what ways have you prayed for or been kind to those who have been persecuting you?

Have you truly forgiven them?

Do you believe that God is for you even when you can’t see His hand moving?

Have you judged yourself to be sure there is no guilt on your part?

In what ways are you thanking and praising God while you wait for your answers?

How have you been able to encourage others with the good news about how God has helped you in the past?

What does God take pleasure in as mentioned in today’s chapter?

What has helped you the most as you studied Psalm 35?

There are three main points to consider from today’s study…

We must ask the Lord for His help when the enemy comes against us
We can believe that God is working even when we can’t see what He is doing
The Lord delights to see His people prosper in every area of their lives



     Let’s pray…

Heavenly Father,

Thank You for always being on my side. Father, thank You for helping me when the enemy uses people to breathe down my back. Help me to always remember that it is not the people who are hateful, but that it is the enemy who is working through them. Father, I want to love them and forgive them like You do. I want to pray for them and be someone they can look up to and see Your light shining through. Lord, no matter what happens, I know that I can experience fullness of joy in You and in Your presence every single day. I don’t have to wait for everything to be straightened out. I don’t have to wait until all my problems are solved and there is peace among all my enemies. Like Jesus, I want to be intimately close to You every day – regardless of what is going on around me. Thank You for Your faithfulness. I ask You to show me if there is any unforgiveness in my heart toward anyone. Show me who I need to pray for or be kind to. Use me to lead others to You by telling them about how good You have been to me. As You do I will give You all the glory, honor and praise and I thank You in advance for the answers to this prayer in Jesus name. Amen.

Did you know that hurting people hurt people? Who has been hurting you? Will you commit to praying for them?

And God Said… You fill in the blanks…
 




Romans 12:9-21
Love must be sincere. Hate what is evil; cling to what is good. 10 Be devoted to one another in love. Honor one another above yourselves. 11 Never be lacking in zeal, but keep your spiritual fervor, serving the Lord. 12 Be joyful in hope, patient in affliction, faithful in prayer. 13 Share with the Lord’s people who are in need. Practice hospitality.
14 Bless those who persecute you; bless and do not curse. 15 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. 16 Live in harmony with one another. Do not be proud, but be willing to associate with people of low position. Do not be conceited.
17 Do not repay anyone evil for evil. Be careful to do what is right in the eyes of everyone. 18 If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone. 19 Do not take revenge, my dear friends, but leave room for God’s wrath, for it is written: “It is mine to avenge; I will repay,” says the Lord. 20 On the contrary:
“If your enemy is hungry, feed him;
    if he is thirsty, give him something to drink.
In doing this, you will heap burning coals on his head.”
21 Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.




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