Week 622 · Old Testament · about 2 minutes · 239 words
👑 Psalms 108
Psalms 108 opens with these words: “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” The line to keep is Psalms 108:1: “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” Carry the word “heart” from that verse into the rest of the day.
Psalms 108 is a real chapter from the Old Testament. It starts, “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” That is not a motto invented for a poster. It is the first sentence a family hears when this page is opened at night.
Keep going a little further. The chapter also says, “God has spoken from his sanctuary: “In triumph, I will divide Shechem, and measure out the valley of Succoth.” Psalms 108 opens with these words: “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” The line to keep is Psalms 108:1: “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” Carry the word “heart” from that verse into the rest of the day.
The line worth learning out loud is Psalms 108:1: “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” If the rest of the chapter feels crowded, hold that one sentence until the room is quiet.
What happens first in Psalms 108? Then try this: Read “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” once more. What does it show you about God? You do not have to finish every verse. You can close the book after the memory verse and still have read the Bible together.
“My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.”
Psalms 108:1 · Psalms 108
Say it
Practice Psalms 108:1
Tap the words in order. The blanks follow the verse from left to right.
MyisGod.IwillsingandIwillmakewithmysoul.
Talk about it
- What happens first in Psalms 108?
- Read “My heart is steadfast, God. I will sing and I will make music with my soul.” once more. What does it show you about God?
- Who can you tell one sentence from Psalms 108 before bedtime?
Prayer
Father, thank you for Psalms 108. Help us remember Psalms 108:1 when we wake up, and teach us to notice you in an ordinary night. Amen.
Parent tip
If Psalms 108 is long, read Psalms 108:1 twice and ask one of the talk-about questions. The chapter page has every verse if you want more tomorrow.
Week 622 · the whole night
👑 Psalms 108
Story, coloring page, word search, and the verse to trace.
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