Psalm 37 for a Korean Audience

 

Koot van Wyk (DLitt et Phil; ThD)

Visiting Professor

Kyungpook National University

Sangju Campus

South Korea

Conjoint Lecturer of Avondale College

Australia

8 July 2011

 

What is provided here is a Korean text of Psalm 37. Clouds in the Worksheet 1 and 2, mean that it refers to eschatology. A straight vertical line means that it refers to the present time of the reader, be it in the time of the original composer or us this year.

What the reader is to do, is to place a O for the good people and X from the bad people in the horizontal lines in the margin.

Note for example how the person who has the Law of God in the heart, walks without slipping (verse 31). The help comes from the Lord during the prophetic Time of Trouble (Daniel 12:1) as one can see in verse 39. While the saints are safely in the heavenly Jerusalem on heavenly Mount Zion, they will see the final battle of Armeggedon or Hell when the wicked will be cut off (verse 34). The main theme of Psalm 46 is chopped up in pieces and here and there mentioned. The main theme of the Zion motif of the book of Joel is also very well presented here in this Psalm, scattered out. As Mediator in the Investigative Judgment since 1844 (calculating the 2300 days of Daniel 8:14 as prophetic years and starting in 457 with that decree to restore) Christ entered the Most Holy of the Sanctuary in Heaven to Atone for us regarding our Stigma in Heaven. So in verse 6 He promises to bring forth the faithful’s righteousness as the light, why? Because His righteousness is imputed to the faithful believer. The righteous are not stingy but willing to give graciously (verse 21). The wicked keeps borrowing and never pay back (verse 21).

 

Psalm 37 Korean Worksheets 1 001.jpg Psalm 37 Korean Worksheets 2.jpg

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