#3662

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Psalm 22

Book • 1989

Psalm 22 is a penitential psalm in the Book of Psalms, known for its vivid depiction of suffering and despair.

The psalmist cries out to God in anguish, feeling abandoned and forsaken.

The psalm's imagery of physical pain, emotional distress, and spiritual desolation resonates with readers across centuries.

However, it concludes with a powerful affirmation of faith and trust in God's ultimate deliverance.

The psalm's themes of suffering, abandonment, and ultimate redemption have made it a significant text in Christian theology, often interpreted in the context of Jesus' crucifixion.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Mentioned by

Jeremiah Johnston

to be consistent with Messianic prophecy in David's Psalm.

221 snips

Jeremiah Johnston: Shroud of Turin, Dead Sea Scrolls, & Attempts to Hide Historical Proof of Jesus

Mentioned by Tim Keller in reference to Jesus's words on the cross and the groaning of abandonment.

66 snips

The Cosmic Spirit

Mentioned by Ryan as the Old Testament passage Jesus quoted on the cross and read aloud for its foreshadowing.

21 snips

THE FORGING TABLE | Romans 5:6-11 (Ep. 888)

Mentioned by

Jack Hibbs

when discussing Old Testament prophecies and the suffering of Christ.

21 snips

Getting Real With God And Man

Mentioned by

John MacArthur

as a Messianic Psalm depicting viciousness with the image of a roaring lion.

19 snips

Fundamental Attitudes for Spiritual Maturity, Part 2

Mentioned by

Ben Stuart

, who quotes it to highlight Jesus's cry of despair and connection with God.

11 snips

Sovereignty in the Suffering | Psalm 22

Mentioned in connection to reflecting on it in preparation for Good Friday and Easter.

Episode 55: Jesus: Journey through the Psalms

Mentioned alongside Isaiah 53 as a book where you are not going to find explicit prophecy in the Old Testament that Christ would be raised on the third day.

2 Samuel 1:1-16 (Episode 258)

Mentioned as a Psalm that resonated with Martin Luther, particularly the line, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?".

Philippians 2:1-18

Mentioned by

Fr. Stephen Gauthier

as a book of Psalms.

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