These verses anchor the entire psalm’s movement from crisis to thanksgiving. Psalm 116 is a thanksgiving psalm in which the psalmist reflects on a …
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We spend so much time worrying about this life that we forget what happens a minute after we die, or after a loved one …
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When we feel overwhelmed, we can take comfort in His mercy holding us up and guiding us gently through the storm. As Paul wrote …
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Like a child frightened in the night by a thunderstorm, the psalmist longs for his Father’s presence—not to stop the thunder and lightning, but …
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In contemporary culture, where fear of death often drives frantic pursuits of security and joy through material means, Psalm 16 redirects attention: abundant life …
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Paul hopes to hear of them standing firm in one spirit, in one accord, contending together for the faith of the gospel.
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Boasting in yourself, your abilities, and your accomplishments is a dead-end street because it’s a lie (the Lord is your source, not you), and …
Can the worst circumstances on earth separate us from God’s love? What about death … rulers … things present … things to come?
God wants you to know that you have eternal life—not based on your fluctuating faith—but based on the object of your faith, Jesus.
Paul warns against close partnerships with unbelievers and calls believers to cleanse themselves, pursue holiness, and honor God’s nearness.
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