Sermons
The individual suffering in Psalms 42 and 43 becomes a corporate reality in Psalm 44. The desolation here will be addressed by the coming of the King in Psalm 45.…
Psalm 43 continues pleas for deliverance David began in Psalm 42. It has no superscription and includes the same refrain as Psalm 42: "Why are you cast down, O my…
God gave Scripture not only to encourage us to trust Him, but to show us how to deal with ourselves when we don’t. Psalm 42 has no named author but…
Psalm 41 concludes Book 1 of the Psalter, showing that blessed man of Psalm 1 will not be overthrown by his enemies described in Psalm 2, not even by his…
Paul concludes his letter with gratitude for the Philippians’ generosity. Their recent and consistent giving made a huge difference in his ministry and it would continue to bear fruit in…
The gospel doesn’t immediately transform a society, but it does transform you. As he moves toward the end of this letter to the church in Philippi, Paul gives instructions for…
Like-mindedness in Christ is not an optional outcome of the gospel. The rift between Euodia and Syntyche is important enough for the apostle Paul to address it directly so that…
Jesus taught us to pray that God’s kingdom would come, that His will would be done on earth as it is in heaven. Paul believes that this prayer will be…
Every person under heaven is a sinner, and therefore everyone has sins they wish they had not committed. The apostle Paul was chief of sinners but dealt with his past…
God spoke this world into existence and shaped it over six days, dividing, filling, naming, evaluating, and enjoying it as “very good” (Gen. 1:4, 10, 12, 18, 21, 31). Mankind…