SendMe Radio

Melanie Okorie
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SendMe Radio Podcast

SendMe Radio is the sister company of SendMe Promotion we are a live streaming radio station and podcast that promotes the Gospel "We Promote the Gospel ". Listen to awesome interviews, powerful messages, Gospel music and ready the stories and be inspired by the stories of featured businesses SendMe Radio streams 24/7download our free app from the Google Play and Apple Store or command Alexa to play SendMe Radio. Listen to SendMe Radio on various platforms we are on the Apple and Google Podcast, Spotify, Public Radio and just Google SendMe Radio we are everywhere. Share us with your friends and family! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

  1. 3 DAYS AGO

    Day 125 - Psalms 125 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1174 - SendMe Radio

    Psalm 125 is a short but powerful chapter that emphasizes trust in God and His protective care for those who believe in Him. It belongs to the Songs of Ascents, a collection of psalms traditionally sung by pilgrims as they traveled to Jerusalem. Here’s a brief breakdown of the key themes and verses from Psalm 125: Trust in the Lord and Stability The psalm begins by comparing those who trust in the Lord to Mount Zion, which “cannot be moved but abides forever” (verse 1). This powerful imagery highlights the stability and permanence that comes from placing one’s faith in God. Just as a mountain is immovable, so are those who rely on the Lord’s strength and protection. God’s Surrounding Presence In verse 2, the psalmist goes on to describe how God surrounds His people in the same way that the mountains surround Jerusalem. This conveys the idea of God’s constant protection. His presence is not distant but close, offering security on every side. This verse brings comfort, as it reassures believers that God is a shield around them, guarding them from harm. Protection from Wickedness Verses 3 and 4 draw a distinction between the righteous and the wicked. The psalmist prays that the “scepter of wickedness” will not rest on the land given to the righteous, meaning that the rule of evil will not prevail over God’s people. At the same time, there is a prayer for God to do good to those who are upright in heart, further reinforcing the idea that righteousness will be rewarded, and evil will be driven away. A Call for Justice The psalm ends with a declaration that those who turn to crooked ways will be led away with evildoers (verse 5). This underscores God’s justice and righteousness, ensuring that those who persist in wrongdoing will not escape the consequences of their actions. Closing Blessing The final words of the psalm are a prayer for peace upon Israel, showing that the ultimate hope of the psalmist is for God’s peace to reign over His people. Reflection Psalm 125 is a beautiful reminder of the unwavering protection that God offers to those who trust in Him. It contrasts the stability and security of the righteous with the eventual downfall of the wicked. The psalm encourages believers to place their full trust in God, knowing that His presence surrounds them, and they are safe in His care. If you are looking for comfort or assurance in times of difficulty, this psalm is a powerful reminder that God’s care is like the mountains—solid, unshakable, and enduring. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    26 min

  2. 3 DAYS AGO

    Day 124 - Psalms 124 of 150 Days Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1173 - SendMe Radio

    Psalm 124 is a song of thanksgiving attributed to King David, expressing gratitude to God for His protection and deliverance. The psalm reflects on Israel’s survival against overwhelming odds and acknowledges that without God’s intervention, they would have been destroyed by their enemies. Key Themes in Psalm 124: 1.Divine Deliverance: The psalm begins by acknowledging that if it had not been for God’s help, Israel would have been overtaken and destroyed by their enemies. The imagery of being swept away by floods or being prey for predators highlights the sense of peril from which they were rescued. Verses 1-2: “If the Lord had not been on our side—let Israel say—if the Lord had not been on our side when people attacked us.” 2.Imagery of Destruction: The psalm uses powerful metaphors to describe the severity of the threat: being swallowed alive, floods overwhelming them, and being trapped in a snare. These images depict how dire the situation was and how close they were to annihilation. Verse 3-5: “They would have swallowed us alive when their anger flared against us; the flood would have engulfed us, the torrent would have swept over us, the raging waters would have swept us away.” 3.Praise for God’s Protection: The psalm transitions into praise, blessing God for their escape from danger. The image of escaping a bird from a hunter’s snare symbolizes their freedom from imminent destruction. Verse 6-7: “Praise be to the Lord, who has not let us be torn by their teeth. We have escaped like a bird from the fowler’s snare; the snare has been broken, and we have escaped.” 4.Acknowledgment of God’s Sovereignty: The final verse underscores the source of their help—God, the Creator of heaven and earth. This emphasizes that their trust and hope are placed in the One who has ultimate power and authority. Verse 8: “Our help is in the name of the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.” Reflection: Psalm 124 invites believers to reflect on their own experiences of deliverance and protection. It encourages them to recognize God’s hand in their lives, especially in moments when circumstances seemed insurmountable. The psalm conveys a deep sense of gratitude and trust in God’s sovereign power to save, reminding readers that no matter how difficult their challenges may seem, God is able to rescue and protect His people. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    37 min

  3. 4 DAYS AGO

    Day 123 - Psalms 123 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1172 - SendMe Radio

    Psalm 123 is a short yet powerful passage in the Bible, categorized as one of the “Songs of Ascents,” which were traditionally sung by the Israelites as they made their pilgrimage to Jerusalem. It reflects a deep sense of reliance on God, particularly during times of hardship or oppression. The psalm consists of four verses and can be divided into two main sections. Verses 1-2: A Prayer for Mercy The first two verses focus on an expression of trust and humility before God. The psalmist lifts their eyes to the heavens, acknowledging God as the supreme authority, often referred to as the “enthroned in heaven.” The imagery of servants looking to their master’s hand conveys a sense of dependence and patience. It illustrates how the people of God are waiting for His mercy, trusting that He will provide deliverance in due time. This part of the psalm emphasizes humility, showing the psalmist’s recognition of their need for God’s intervention. “To you I lift up my eyes, O you who are enthroned in the heavens! Behold, as the eyes of servants look to the hand of their master, as the eyes of a maidservant to the hand of her mistress, so our eyes look to the Lord our God, till he has mercy upon us.” (Psalm 123:1-2, ESV) Verses 3-4: A Plea for Deliverance In the final two verses, the tone shifts to a direct plea for mercy. The psalmist describes a situation of prolonged suffering, where they and the people have been subjected to ridicule and contempt. The reference to being “filled with contempt” highlights the depth of their distress, especially in dealing with arrogant oppressors. The psalm reflects the collective cry of those who feel they have been marginalized, appealing to God’s mercy for relief from those who scorn them. “Have mercy upon us, O Lord, have mercy upon us, for we have had more than enough of contempt. Our soul has had more than enough of the scorn of those who are at ease, of the contempt of the proud.” (Psalm 123:3-4, ESV) Themes and Application Psalm 123 speaks to a broader theme of endurance under suffering, and the psalmist’s patient trust in God offers a model for how to respond to adversity. It emphasizes looking to God as the ultimate source of mercy and deliverance, no matter how long the period of hardship may last. For modern readers, the psalm can offer comfort in times of personal struggle, reminding them to focus on God and wait patiently for His help while enduring scorn, injustice, or difficult circumstances. The psalm’s prayer for mercy highlights the importance of faith during moments of vulnerability, knowing that God sees and hears the cries of His people. In its simplicity, Psalm 123 invites believers to continuously turn their gaze upward, remaining hopeful and steadfast in their trust that God’s mercy will be shown in His perfect timing. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    25 min

  4. 6 DAYS AGO

    Day 122 - Psalms 122 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1171 - SendMe Radio

    Psalms 122: A Reflection on the Joy of Worship and the Importance of Unity Psalm 122 is one of the fifteen “Songs of Ascents” found in the Book of Psalms, traditionally believed to be sung by pilgrims as they journeyed to Jerusalem for the major festivals. This psalm expresses the joy and reverence of worshippers as they approach the city of Jerusalem, which represents the spiritual and physical center of their faith. The Joy of Worship The psalm begins with an expression of gladness: “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.” (Psalm 122:1, KJV) This verse captures the excitement and anticipation of entering the Temple, the place where the presence of God dwells. For the Israelites, the journey to Jerusalem was not merely a physical one but a spiritual pilgrimage, a time to reconnect with God, renew their faith, and experience communal worship. The psalmist’s joy reflects the profound sense of purpose and fulfillment that comes from worshipping God in His house. Jerusalem: The City of Peace and Unity The psalm then transitions to focus on Jerusalem itself: “Jerusalem is built as a city that is compact together: Where the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord, unto the testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the name of the Lord.” (Psalm 122:3-4, KJV) Jerusalem is described as a well-constructed city, symbolizing the unity and strength of the people of Israel. The “compact together” nature of the city can be seen as a metaphor for the unity among the tribes of Israel when they come together for worship. Despite their different backgrounds and regions, they are unified in their purpose and devotion to God. The reference to the “testimony of Israel” underscores Jerusalem’s role as the center of religious and legal authority for the people. It is where justice is administered and where the tribes come to give thanks to God. This aspect of the psalm highlights the importance of communal worship and the collective identity of the Israelites. Prayers for Peace and Prosperity The latter part of the psalm is a prayer for the peace and prosperity of Jerusalem: “Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. Peace be within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces.” (Psalm 122:6-7, KJV) Here, the psalmist calls on the faithful to pray for Jerusalem, recognizing that the city’s well-being is essential for the spiritual and material prosperity of the nation. Peace (shalom) and prosperity are seen as blessings that come from God, and the psalmist emphasizes the need to seek these blessings through prayer. The well-being of Jerusalem is not only important for those who live there but for all who love and are connected to the city. A Call to Remember the Broader Community The psalm concludes with a personal commitment to seek the good of the community: “For my brethren and companions’ sakes, I will now say, Peace be within thee. Because of the house of the Lord our God, I will seek thy good.” (Psalm 122:8-9, KJV) This declaration reflects a sense of responsibility toward others—both for the immediate community and for future generations. The psalmist’s concern for the peace and prosperity of Jerusalem is not just for personal benefit but out of love and duty to their fellow Israelites and to God. The “house of the Lord” represents the spiritual heart of the nation, and seeking the good of Jerusalem is seen as synonymous with seeking the good of God’s people as a whole. Conclusion Psalm 122 is a profound expression of the joy found in worship, the importance of unity, and the centrality of Jerusalem in the life of Israel. It reminds believers of the significance of communal worship, the need to pray for peace and prosperity,...

    32 min

  5. SEP 2

    Day 121 - Psalms 121 of 150 Days of Prayer Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1170 - SendMe Radio

    Psalm 121: A Reflection Psalm 121 is a cherished passage in the Book of Psalms, often referred to as a “Song of Ascents.” This psalm is a profound expression of trust in God’s protection and guidance. It speaks to the assurance that comes from knowing that the Lord is always watching over His people, providing them with care and safety in all circumstances. Verses 1-2: Acknowledging the Source of Help The psalm begins with a declaration of reliance on God. The psalmist looks to the hills, perhaps symbolizing challenges or places of perceived strength, and asks, “From where does my help come?” The answer is clear and immediate: “My help comes from the Lord, who made heaven and earth.” This statement emphasizes that the source of true help and security is the Creator of all things, the one who holds ultimate power over the universe. Verses 3-4: The Ever-Watchful Guardian The next verses describe the nature of God’s care. The psalmist assures that God will not let their foot slip, a metaphor for maintaining stability in life’s journey. Moreover, God is portrayed as a vigilant guardian who “will neither slumber nor sleep.” This imagery conveys the idea that God’s protection is constant and unceasing. Unlike humans who require rest, God is eternally awake and attentive to the needs of His people. Verses 5-6: The Protector from Harm Continuing, the psalmist emphasizes that “The Lord is your keeper; the Lord is your shade on your right hand.” Here, God is depicted as a protective shade, shielding from the harshness of the sun and the dangers that come with it. The reference to the sun and moon in verse 6 suggests that God’s protection extends throughout all times and seasons, day and night. Verses 7-8: The Promise of Preservation The final verses reinforce the promise of God’s preservation. The psalmist declares that “The Lord will keep you from all evil; he will keep your life.” This is a comprehensive assurance that God will protect not just from physical harm but also from moral and spiritual dangers. The concluding verse, “The Lord will keep your going out and your coming in from this time forth and forevermore,” encapsulates the totality of God’s care, covering all aspects of life, wherever one goes and in whatever one does. Conclusion: A Psalm of Comfort and Confidence Psalm 121 is often read as a psalm of comfort, providing believers with a profound sense of security and peace. It reassures that God’s protection is unfailing and that He is always present, watching over His people. For many, this psalm serves as a reminder to place their trust in God, especially in times of uncertainty or fear. It speaks to the enduring relationship between God and His followers, offering the confidence that, no matter what challenges may arise, God’s safeguarding presence is constant and unbreakable. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    53 min

  6. AUG 31

    Day 120 - Psalms 120 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 120 is the first of the fifteen “Songs of Ascents” (Psalms 120-134), a collection of Psalms traditionally believed to have been sung by pilgrims as they ascended to Jerusalem for the annual festivals. This particular Psalms is a short but intense plea for deliverance from deceitful and hostile people. Key Themes and Structure: 1.A Cry for Deliverance (Verses 1-2): The psalm begins with the psalmist crying out to the Lord in distress. The distress is specifically caused by deceitful tongues and lying lips. The psalmist expresses a deep need for deliverance from those who spread falsehoods, emphasizing the pain and trouble that lies and slander bring. 2.The Consequences of Deceit (Verses 3-4): The Psalmist then reflects on the fate of the deceitful. He asks, “What shall be given to you, and what more shall be done to you, you deceitful tongue?” The answer is severe: sharp arrows of the warrior and burning coals of the broom tree. These images suggest that deceitful words will be met with strong and painful retribution, indicating the seriousness with which God views lying and slander. 3.Longing for Peace in a Hostile World (Verses 5-7): The psalmist laments living in the midst of a hostile environment, naming “Meshech” and “Kedar,” regions symbolizing foreign, barbaric lands far from the peace of Israel. The psalmist is weary of dwelling among people who hate peace. While the psalmist desires peace and speaks of it, those around him are intent on war, highlighting the deep tension between the psalmist’s values and the surrounding hostility. Reflection: Psalm 120 reflects the inner turmoil and distress of a person surrounded by hostility and deceit. The psalmist’s cry to the Lord underscores a deep trust in God as the only source of deliverance from the painful effects of slander and lies. The vivid imagery of sharp arrows and burning coals conveys the destructive power of deceitful speech and the inevitable consequences that those who practice it will face. The psalm also captures the tension of living as a person of peace in a world that often seems bent on conflict and discord. This is a theme that resonates with many who strive for peace in their personal lives, communities, and the world at large, yet find themselves surrounded by strife. For believers, Psalm 120 serves as a reminder that God hears the cries of those who are oppressed by lies and hostility. It encourages a steadfast commitment to truth and peace, even in the face of opposition. The psalmist’s longing for peace also points to the ultimate peace that is found in God, and the hope that one day, the conflicts and deceit of the world will be replaced by God’s perfect justice and peace. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    47 min

  7. AUG 31

    Day 118 - Psalm 118 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 118 is a Psalms of thanksgiving and praise, celebrating the steadfast love and enduring mercy of God. It is a part of the Hallel, a collection of psalms (Psalms 113-118) traditionally recited during Jewish festivals such as Passover. The psalm is characterized by its themes of deliverance, triumph, and gratitude. Key Themes and Structure: 1.Thanksgiving for God’s Mercy (Verses 1-4): The psalm begins with a call to give thanks to the Lord for His enduring mercy. It is a communal call to Israel, the house of Aaron, and all who fear the Lord to acknowledge His everlasting love. 2.Personal Testimony of Deliverance (Verses 5-18): The psalmist recounts a personal experience of distress and how calling on the Lord brought deliverance. There is a strong emphasis on trust in God over trust in man or princes, highlighting that the Lord is the psalmist’s strength, song, and salvation. The psalmist celebrates victory over enemies, attributing it to the Lord’s intervention. 3.The Rejected Stone Becomes the Cornerstone (Verses 19-24): These verses are prophetic and significant, especially in Christian theology. The “stone the builders rejected” becoming the “cornerstone” is often interpreted as a reference to Jesus Christ. The psalmist expresses joy and amazement at the work of the Lord, acknowledging that this is the day the Lord has made, and encouraging rejoicing in it. 4.Final Call to Praise (Verses 25-29): The psalm concludes with prayers for salvation and prosperity, followed by a final declaration of God’s goodness. The psalmist and the community bless those who come in the name of the Lord and acknowledge His light. The psalm closes with a repeated call to give thanks to the Lord for His unfailing love and mercy. Reflection: Psalm 118 is a powerful reminder of God’s faithfulness and the assurance that comes from placing trust in Him. It serves as a testimony of deliverance from distress and a celebration of the Lord’s victorious intervention in the lives of His people. The psalm also foreshadows key elements of Christian theology, particularly the idea of Jesus as the cornerstone rejected by men but chosen by God. For believers, Psalm 118 can be a source of comfort and encouragement, especially in times of difficulty. It invites readers to reflect on the greatness of God’s mercy and to respond with heartfelt thanksgiving and praise, recognizing that His love truly endures forever. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    37 min

  8. AUG 27

    Day 116 - Psalms 116 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 4 - Digital Ink

    Psalm 116 is a beautiful and deeply personal psalm of thanksgiving and praise, expressing the psalmist’s gratitude for God’s deliverance from a life-threatening situation. The psalmist reflects on the goodness and mercy of God, committing to a life of service and worship in response to God’s salvation. This psalm is often read or recited in times of personal reflection, gratitude, and during religious services as an expression of trust and thanksgiving. Overview of Psalm 116 Psalm 116 is part of the “Egyptian Hallel” (Psalms 113–118), which are psalms traditionally sung during Jewish festivals, particularly Passover. This psalm specifically focuses on an individual’s experience of God’s deliverance, moving from a place of distress to one of thanksgiving and renewed commitment to God. Verses 1-2: A Declaration of Love and Trust The psalm begins with a declaration of love for the Lord: “I love the Lord, because He has heard my voice and my pleas for mercy. Because He inclined His ear to me, therefore I will call on Him as long as I live.” These opening verses set the tone of the psalm. The psalmist’s love for God is rooted in a personal experience of God’s responsiveness. The phrase “He inclined His ear to me” conveys the idea of God attentively listening to the psalmist’s prayers, which leads to a lifelong commitment to call upon God. Verses 3-4: Recalling a Time of Distress The psalmist then recalls a moment of severe distress: “The snares of death encompassed me; the pangs of Sheol laid hold on me; I suffered distress and anguish. Then I called on the name of the Lord: ‘O Lord, I pray, deliver my soul!’” Here, the psalmist vividly describes the experience of being close to death, surrounded by anguish and fear. In this desperate situation, the psalmist cries out to God for deliverance, showing reliance on God as the only source of help and salvation. Verses 5-7: Praising God’s Grace and Compassion Following the plea for help, the psalmist praises God’s character: “Gracious is the Lord, and righteous; our God is merciful. The Lord preserves the simple; when I was brought low, He saved me. Return, O my soul, to your rest; for the Lord has dealt bountifully with you.” These verses emphasize God’s graciousness, righteousness, and mercy. The psalmist reflects on how God saved him during his time of need, leading to a renewed sense of peace and rest. The call for the soul to “return to your rest” indicates a restored sense of security and trust in God’s care. Verses 8-11: Reflection on Deliverance The psalmist continues by reflecting on the deliverance experienced: “For You have delivered my soul from death, my eyes from tears, my feet from stumbling; I will walk before the Lord in the land of the living. I believed, even when I spoke: ‘I am greatly afflicted’; I said in my alarm, ‘All mankind are liars.’” These verses recount God’s deliverance from death and sorrow, allowing the psalmist to “walk before the Lord in the land of the living.” This phrase suggests living a life in God’s presence, under His guidance and protection. The psalmist acknowledges human frailty and the tendency to doubt or despair in times of trouble, but ultimately, faith in God remains strong. Verses 12-14: A Vow of Thanksgiving In response to God’s deliverance, the psalmist asks: “What shall I render to the Lord for all His benefits to me? I will lift up the cup of salvation and call on the name of the Lord, I will pay my vows to the Lord in the presence of all His people.” These verses express the psalmist’s desire to give something back to God in gratitude. The “cup of salvation” symbolizes an offering of thanksgiving, and the psalmist vows to publicly honor God, recognizing that true gratitude involves not only words...

    30 min
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About

SendMe Radio is the sister company of SendMe Promotion we are a live streaming radio station and podcast that promotes the Gospel "We Promote the Gospel ". Listen to awesome interviews, powerful messages, Gospel music and ready the stories and be inspired by the stories of featured businesses SendMe Radio streams 24/7download our free app from the Google Play and Apple Store or command Alexa to play SendMe Radio. Listen to SendMe Radio on various platforms we are on the Apple and Google Podcast, Spotify, Public Radio and just Google SendMe Radio we are everywhere. Share us with your friends and family! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

Information

  • Creator
    Melanie Okorie
  • Years Active
    2019 - 2024
  • Episodes
    1K
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © SendMe Radio 2023
  • Show Website
    SendMe Radio

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