Anu, one of the Ancient Mesopotamian gods; in particular the sky-god? No, in this case the text is with reference to the Judeo-Christian God. The psalmist relays the importance of memory (remembering) in the context of identity and confidence. Often it is quite easy to rely on ones' own ability, to maintain a level of stability in life; however, true victory comes in remembering God (Whom an individual makes a conscious decision to invite and involve in their life) and that He alone, provides peace, which is essential for an unforced fullfilment in the victories gained over situations.
Trust is strengthened by drawing from past experiences and thereby building confidence to face new ones. The post is based on an overall importance of intimacy within any functional relationship with the purpose of growth (more specifically in this case, with God). So a part of maturity then becomes, realizing that silence doesn't neccessarily or always indicate absence but rather speaks to memory , which in turn calls for confidence in ones' identity (Genesis 1:26-27 , in God).
Anu, one of the Ancient Mesopotamian gods; in particular the sky-god? No, in this case the text is with reference to the Judeo-Christian God. The psalmist relays the importance of memory (remembering) in the context of identity and confidence. Often it is quite easy to rely on ones' own ability, to maintain a level of stability in life; however, true victory comes in remembering God (Whom an individual makes a conscious decision to invite and involve in their life) and that He alone, provides peace, which is essential for an unforced fullfilment in the victories gained over situations.
Trust is strengthened by drawing from past experiences and thereby building confidence to face new ones. The post is based on an overall importance of intimacy within any functional relationship with the purpose of growth (more specifically in this case, with God). So a part of maturity then becomes, realizing that silence doesn't neccessarily or always indicate absence but rather speaks to memory , which in turn calls for confidence in ones' identity (Genesis 1:26-27 , in God).