In a culture of crumbling foundations, this Psalm asks, “Is there anything the righteous can do?” Some say, “No,” but the psalmist firmly says, “Yes!” And we agree.
Sermons on Psalms (Page 2)
I wish I could explain the tragic world events like the recent airport and train bombings in Brussels, Belgium, but I cannot. If our faith was based on our own understanding, it would not be faith at all. Instead, our faith is in the only One who understands what we cannot and tells us to…
When King David heard these words from the prophet Nathan, he said, “I have sinned against the Lord”(2 Samuel 12:13). Afterward, he penned the heart wrenching Psalm 51 in which he pleads for God to cleanse him of his sins. From a tragic series of events comes a timeless example of what we must do…
As I think back over this past year, I think of those who have passed from this life to eternity. That makes me think of our struggle in this life to get to eternity “alive”. This passage gives some great information to help us “come out of life alive”.
There are times in life when it is hard to praise the Lord and give thanks. Psalm 149 gives us three specific times when we are to give thanks by praising the Lord.
In this Psalm, Moses tells of eternal truths that every child of God should know.
It is the most loved passage in all of literature that many of us have committed to memory since youth. The question is, do we know the psalm or do we know the Shepherd?
It is one of the world’s most beloved psalms, Psalm 100. In these eighty-five words we learn more about the nature of God, and in learning more, we love Him more.
Our study tonight is from the heart of our daily Bible reading for today, Psalms 30-32. From this psalm, Jesus used the familiar statement of verse five as His final words from the cross. We must live so that when it comes “our time” we may be able to say the same.
When we practice the principles found in Psalm 27, we will lead a balanced life.