Category: Scriptural Articles
-

A Journey Through Psalms (63)
David penned this psalm in a wilderness – physical thirst reminds him of his spiritual thirst and hunger for God.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (62)
This Davidic psalm alternates in its audience (self & others) as it builds a case for patient trust in God.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (51)
This is David’s famous psalm of repentance after the prophet Nathan confronted him about his sins of adultery with Bathsheba & murder of Uriah, her husband.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (40)
This psalm is about David’s trust in the LORD for help, devotion to doing the LORD’s will, and commitment to declaring the LORD’s goodness to others
-

A Journey Through Psalms (29)
This Davidic psalm extols the LORD’s power, majesty, and glory by revealing that He is more powerful than the things that terrify humanity – mighty beings, floods, mountains, fires, and more.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (28)
This psalm of David is a beautiful and encouraging psalm that consists of a prayer for help in the first part, and praise for answered prayer in the second part.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (27)
This psalm is a song of confident hope and earnest plea to the LORD. Confidence in the LORD’s ability to protect inspires a desire to dwell in His presence and an earnest plea for rescue from present distress.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (25)
This psalm of David is a mix of prayer for help, guidance, and forgiveness amid declaration of the LORD’s covenant faithfulness and mercy. It also instructs us about walking in the fear of the LORD.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (18)
After starting with praise to the LORD, David walks us through his crises and cries, reveals the Lord’s response and rescue, describes the LORD’s just, righteous, and powerful character, details his victory over his enemies by the LORD’s help and then concludes with praise and thanksgiving to the LORD.
-

A Journey Through Psalms (16)
In this prophetic psalm prefiguring the resurrection of the Messiah, we see David identify with the LORD (YHWH) as his Lord, recognize His sufficiency for him, and confidently express hope for future redemption and restoration to the LORD’s presence.