What does the poem 1 14 mean?

Psalm 1 14 is the source of living water.

Israel went out of Egypt, Jacob left the place where he spoke strange words, Judah became the sanctuary of the Lord, and Israel became the country he ruled. Israelis went to Egypt, and a family of 70 people entered Egypt. They lived in Egypt for 430 years. When the Israelites came out of Egypt, the sea saw it and fled, and the Jordan flowed back. The mountains danced like rams, and the mountains danced like lambs.

God is guiding us in this way. The oceans and rivers are in the hands of God. It is God's plan for the Israelites to live in Egypt, and it is also God's plan for them to come out of Egypt. God's power is with them in everything. We also live this life, and everything is arranged by God. In verse 8, the rock becomes a pool and the hard rock becomes a spring.

When we look at it, it is obviously a stone, but God has turned it into a pool and a hard stone into a spring. When I pray, I often say, "The God who turned rocks into fountains …" Some worlds we know, and some worlds God knows. How can the sea escape? How to divide the river? How can the Jordan River flow backwards? This is too much.

But when God did, everything became possible. It is impossible when we look at it. What we are talking about here is the separation of the sea, the backflow of the Jordan River, the enthusiasm of the mountains and the dancing of the hills, which all seem impossible. Romans 4: 18 says that when there is no hope, Abraham can become the father of many countries because he believes there is hope, just as he said before, so will your descendants.

Verse 19 says that when he was nearly a hundred years old, although he thought that his body was dead and Sarah's fertility had been cut off, his confidence was not weak, and he never doubted God's promise because of unbelief. Instead, he was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God.

Here is an interesting sentence:

Although Abraham is almost a hundred years old, he thinks of his body as if he were dead. Thinking means knowing. Abraham knew that his body was dying, and he could not bear children, nor could his wife Sarah. Abraham knew all this.

It's not that I don't know, but that I believe in God. Everyone knows that, but my faith is not fragile. This means that what I know and how I feel is unbelievable. Although I know and think it makes sense, this is only the world that people know, and the world that God knows is different. Abraham thought of these things and knew them, but his faith was not weak.