DAILY, WEEKEND, AND HOLIDAY INTERNET EVANGELIZE TO THE WORLD MINISTRY

Not Be Pleased with Burnt Offerings Excerpt The prayer ends with a recognition of the kind of sacrifice that God  approves of; God does not want dead animals burned on the altar or other  ritual sacrifices. In a typical way of speaking, the psalmist is not (as it might  appear) saying that God wants all sacrifices to cease; he is saying that God  prefers the  proper attitude which the offering of sacrifices should express and  represent (see similar sentiments in  50.8–9 ).  More Bratcher, Robert G., and William David Reyburn.  A Translator’s Handbook on the Book of Psalms . New York: United Bible Societies, 1991. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Not Be Pleased with Burnt Offerings Excerpt The prayer ends with a recognition of the kind of sacrifice that God  approves of; God does not want dead animals burned on the altar or other  ritual sacrifices. In a typical way of speaking, the psalmist is not (as it might  appear) saying that God wants all sacrifices to cease; he is saying that God  prefers the  proper attitude which the offering of sacrifices should express and  represent (see similar sentiments in  50.8–9 ).  More Bratcher, Robert G., and William David Reyburn.  A Translator’s Handbook on the Book of Psalms . New York: United Bible Societies, 1991. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Not Be Pleased with Burnt Offerings Excerpt The prayer ends with a recognition of the kind of sacrifice that God  approves of; God does not want dead animals burned on the altar or other  ritual sacrifices. In a typical way of speaking, the psalmist is not (as it might  appear) saying that God wants all sacrifices to cease; he is saying that God  prefers the  proper attitude which the offering of sacrifices should express and represent (see similar sentiments in  50.8–9 ).  More Bratcher, Robert G., and William David Reyburn.  A Translator’s Handbook on the Book of Psalms . New York: United Bible Societies, 1991. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Not Be Pleased with Burnt Offerings The prayer ends with a recognition of the kind of sacrifice that God approves of; God does not want dead animals burned on the altar or other ritual sacrifices. In a typical way of speaking, the psalmist is not (as it might appear) saying that God wants all sacrifices to cease; he is saying that God prefers the proper attitude which the offering of sacrifices should express and represent ( see similar sentiments in 50.8–9 ). Bratcher, Robert G., and William David Reyburn. A Translator’s Handbook on the Book of Psalms . New York: United Bible Societies, 1991. Print. UBS Handbook Series .