Let us think of how we can celebrate what The LORD has done.

May we make God our refuge and trust in the abundance of his riches.

Turmoil and Truth.

He is our God. We can trust him.

Remembrance leads to praise.

What is it that is so terrifying about the power of God?

In a posture of humility and being brought low, the psalmist recounts how the Lord saved him.

What would this world look like if we all led lives of constant praise in word and deed?

The challenge from this psalm is to sing praises to God as a unified people.

A Prayer from Psalm 30.

Through every season God is offering us a place of rest.

Through the death and resurrection of Jesus, we now have unobstructed access to the same inviting and merciful God we witness in Psalm 73.

Psalm 143 reminds us of the destructiveness of our own sin and our inability to save ourselves from ourselves. But, it also offers hope for deliverance…

What God has started will one day be finished in us.

Even during the most difficult times it is possible to bless the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Psalm 51 reminds us that only God can cleanse, blot out, wash and purge our sins, creating in us a clean heart and renewing in us a right spirit.

Because Christ suffered for us, He is with us in our suffering.

Right now, do you feel like you’re trying to carry the weight of the world or the weight of your own sin?

Psalms like Psalm 6 and the season of Lent, are not intended to be morose, self-flagellation.

A third Advent Monday Psalm from Christ City Children.