Link Psalm 47:5 to God's majesty verse.
Connect Psalm 47:5 with another verse about God's majesty and kingship.

Hearing the Royal Trumpet

Psalm 47:5

“God has ascended amid shouts of joy, the LORD with the sound of the horn.”

Psalm 93:1

“The LORD reigns! He is robed in majesty; the LORD has clothed and armed Himself with strength. The world indeed is firmly established; it cannot be moved.”


Drawing the Line Between the Verses

• In Psalm 47:5 we picture a victorious King rising to His throne while trumpets blast and the crowd cheers.

Psalm 93:1 zooms in on that same King already seated, clothed in majesty, ruling with unshakable power.

• Together they form one continuous scene: God ascends, is announced, and immediately reigns—never to be toppled.


Why the Trumpet Matters

• The “horn” (shofar) in Psalm 47:5 signals coronation, victory, and divine presence (see Exodus 19:16; Joshua 6:4–5).

• Its blast declares that the King who steps up is not merely taking office; He owns the universe by right.


Majesty Defined

Psalm 93:1 says the LORD is “robed in majesty,” a vivid way of showing glory that can’t be borrowed or faked.

• Majesty is God’s native clothing—His brilliance, authority, and purity shining outward (cf. 1 Chronicles 29:11).


Unshakable Reign

• “The world indeed is firmly established; it cannot be moved” (Psalm 93:1).

• The earth’s stability flows from God’s stable throne. No rival can unsettle what He has founded (see Isaiah 40:22–23).


Living Under the Ascended King

• Because He has ascended amid shouts, we live with confidence—our King is alive and active (Hebrews 7:25).

• Because He reigns in majesty, we worship with reverence—our praise echoes the trumpet that once announced Him (Revelation 5:13).

• Because His throne is unshakable, we anchor our hope in His rule when everything else feels unstable (Psalm 46:1–2).


Putting It All Together

Psalm 47:5 shows the moment of divine coronation; Psalm 93:1 shows the result: eternal, majestic rule. One trumpet blast, one royal robe, one unchanging King.

How can we incorporate the 'sound of a trumpet' in our worship practices?
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