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Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 1:53 pm
“This verse from Psalm 144 speaks of the glorification of God, so that people
learn about His power, greatness, and kingdom. The context of the Psalm is
praise to God for His mercy, might, and eternal reign.” I decided to explain
further. And here is another explanation: “Psalm 144 is entirely dedicated
to the glorification of God for His greatness, mercy, and eternal kingdom,
and also emphasizes God’s care for people. Verse 12 is part of this praise,
but especially highlights the goal of making God’s might and the Glory of His
kingdom known to people. Thus, the entire Psalm covers a broader theme of
glorification, while this verse focuses on transmitting knowledge of God to
others, which makes it an important link in the general idea of witness and
praise.” And here is the interpretation of the meaning of the verse: “This verse
emphasizes the goal — to tell people, that is, the sons of men, about God’s
power and the greatness of His kingdom. The Psalmist David, the author of
the Psalm, calls to proclaim God’s deeds so that everyone learns of His might.
The word ‘might’ points to God’s strength manifested in His deeds — in the
creation of the world, miracles, mercy, and justice. This is a call to share
testimonies about how God acts in the world and in people’s lives.” This
is how interesting it is, as they say, right? Interesting. “In the creation of
the world, miracles, mercy, and justice.” Interesting. Well, worlds again.
Justice — that is the underworld. Mercy — that is probably restraint, that is
the world of the earth. And the creation of the world and miracles — that is
probably the world of heaven. Okay, further. What do they write here? “Glory,
majesty, His kingdom reflects the eternity, beauty, and perfection of God’s
manifestation. The kingdom of God is not only His power over the world, but
also a spiritual reality full of justice, love, and holiness, which the Psalmist
wants to glorify. The mission is the transmission of knowledge about God.
The verse implies active action. People who have come to know God must
share this knowledge with others so that God’s glory spreads. This is, in a
way, a call to witness to one’s faith.” Maybe the system wants this too. But
again, what is this about? If this, let’s say, concerns me. God — what is it? It
is a system that consists of these spirits. There are spirits under the Sun,
under the Moon, and this Sun, Moon — it is everything. And this entire
universe — that is God, that is, generally this entire simulation, this mind.
learn about His power, greatness, and kingdom. The context of the Psalm is
praise to God for His mercy, might, and eternal reign.” I decided to explain
further. And here is another explanation: “Psalm 144 is entirely dedicated
to the glorification of God for His greatness, mercy, and eternal kingdom,
and also emphasizes God’s care for people. Verse 12 is part of this praise,
but especially highlights the goal of making God’s might and the Glory of His
kingdom known to people. Thus, the entire Psalm covers a broader theme of
glorification, while this verse focuses on transmitting knowledge of God to
others, which makes it an important link in the general idea of witness and
praise.” And here is the interpretation of the meaning of the verse: “This verse
emphasizes the goal — to tell people, that is, the sons of men, about God’s
power and the greatness of His kingdom. The Psalmist David, the author of
the Psalm, calls to proclaim God’s deeds so that everyone learns of His might.
The word ‘might’ points to God’s strength manifested in His deeds — in the
creation of the world, miracles, mercy, and justice. This is a call to share
testimonies about how God acts in the world and in people’s lives.” This
is how interesting it is, as they say, right? Interesting. “In the creation of
the world, miracles, mercy, and justice.” Interesting. Well, worlds again.
Justice — that is the underworld. Mercy — that is probably restraint, that is
the world of the earth. And the creation of the world and miracles — that is
probably the world of heaven. Okay, further. What do they write here? “Glory,
majesty, His kingdom reflects the eternity, beauty, and perfection of God’s
manifestation. The kingdom of God is not only His power over the world, but
also a spiritual reality full of justice, love, and holiness, which the Psalmist
wants to glorify. The mission is the transmission of knowledge about God.
The verse implies active action. People who have come to know God must
share this knowledge with others so that God’s glory spreads. This is, in a
way, a call to witness to one’s faith.” Maybe the system wants this too. But
again, what is this about? If this, let’s say, concerns me. God — what is it? It
is a system that consists of these spirits. There are spirits under the Sun,
under the Moon, and this Sun, Moon — it is everything. And this entire
universe — that is God, that is, generally this entire simulation, this mind.