A collection of sermons from the book of Psalms. A recurring series every summer since 2016.
A preoccupation with self produces mourning, but Jesus paves our way with joy.
Glorify God, Live Together, Make Disciples
Glorify God, Live Together, Make Disciples
Summer in the Psalms
The best remedy for dealing with life’s troubles is worship.
Psalm 28 Because the character of God drives all He does, our prayers will grow in confidence and effectiveness the more we come to understand Him. The character of God: 1) Drives prayer (1-2) 2) Ensures the judgment of unbelief (3-5) 3) Overflows praise (6-7) 4) Ensures the salvation of the faithful (8-9)
Give glory to our King who uses His majestic power to bless us
The Lord provides for our every need, grants us comfort, and drives us into communion with Him.
The proper response to Jesus’ sufferings and subsequent glory is to bow in worship and submit ourselves afresh to His will.
David describes the prayer for military victory offered for him by the people before he leads the armies of Israel into battle. (Steven J. Lawson) Psalm 20 / John 16:33 Goal#1 – We ought to have full confidence of victory when praying for the advancement of Christ’s kingdom. Goal#2 – That advancement should be a single minded concern of the Church. 1)…
The revelation of God must drive you to humility and holiness. How does God reveal Himself? 1) General revelation: what has been made (1-6) 2) Special revelation: written and incarnate Word (7-14)
Because of what God has done in our past, supplies for us presently, and promises for the future our lives should be filled with praise. Three keys to a praise-filled life: 1. Recall God’s dealings in your past 2. Consider God’s sufficiency for your present 3. Ponder God’s wisdom for your future
Confidence in prayer is directly linked with how we live and what we believe. Three essentials for confidence in prayer: 1) Confidence in prayer flows from a blameless life (1-5) 2) Confidence in prayer flows from a deep well (6-12) 3) Confidence in prayer flows from a hope-filled expectation (13-15)