In times of difficulty, we must cry out to the Lord, acknowledge the trial and return to hope.
Making and maturing disciples of Christ
Making and maturing disciples of Christ
Sermons on Psalms (Page 2)
Psalm 18 – God is a sure and certain refuge to all who call upon Him.
Psalm 17 – David knew trials. Yet through it all, he looked and waited for vindication. He knew and trusted in the God who vindicates His people.
Psalm 2. From within the midst of difficulty, the psalmist shows believers four aspects of life in a world that has rebelled against God.
Psalm 1. The prologue to the Book of Psalms shows Christians the ideal perspective for how they are to view life in this world: righteousness brings blessing; wickedness brings judgment.
Psalm 138:4-5. David’s psalm gives believers a vision of kings who sing the glories of the one true God.
Psalm 58 – David knew a lot about injustice. So too did Jesus. This Psalm gives us a way forward – a song to sing.
Psalm 39:6. David warns believers against chasing a phantom. Love for the world is ultimately chasing an illusion. Wealth and pleasure apart from Christ are always unsatisfying.
Psalm 102:25-27 – In a world where everything changes, there is one who has never changed – not one bit. His love and His word remains ever the same.
Psalm 33:6-9. God has created all things by the word of his mouth, therefore worship him.
Psalm 119:145-176. The psalmist finishes his masterpiece with reminders believers need to remember.
Psalm 131. The Psalmist calls us to be humble, to be content, and to be hopeful in the face of trouble.
Psalm 119:129-144 – What a privilege it is to have, read and share the Bible. In this next section of Psalm 119, we learn why that is.
Psalm 119:89-112. God’s character is eternally perfect, his wisdom is sweeter than honey, and his word is light in a dark world.
Psalm 119:65-88 – God is always good, and He always does good. This truth is key – especially when sufferings strike. He can and does help, but His timescales aren’t always the same as ours.
Psalm 119:41-64. The Psalmist shows three sets of contrast that point believers to the importance of loving scripture for every part of their lives.
Psalm 119:25-40 – Psalm 119 is a prayer, and as such it shows us how to think like a Christian. God’s way is best. Run in it!
Psalm 119:1-24. This intro to Psalm 119 gives us five early conclusions about the place of the Bible in the Christian life.
Psalm 92:12-15 – How are Christians different from the rest of the world? It’s about who they’re rooted in. James shows us from Psalm 92 what true living is like.
Psalm 73. Asaph’s honesty about his troubled faith provides Christians today with the ability to learn to trust in a God who cannot fail.