Podcasts about ascent psalms

We are starting a new sermon series on the Songs of the Ascent – Psalms 120-134. These are a collection of Psalms that were sung and prayed as pilgrims made their way to the temple in Jerusalem. Through this series, we invite you to move, step by step, from wherever you are right now closer to God!

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) were sung by pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem, perched atop a high hill. These "Pilgrim Psalms" speak to the journey of faith, offering words for prayer and worship. They remind us of who we are and where we are headed—songs for the road for those walking the way of Christ.

This series dives into the Songs of Ascent: Psalms 120 to 134. Jewish pilgrims used to sing these during their journey as they approached Jerusalem to worship. These songs helped shape the identity and faith of God's people. They are also meant to be a playlist for our journey.These psalms capture the essence of what […]

Psalm 131 is a short, humble, and introspective Psalms, attributed to King David. It is one of the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120–134), traditionally recited by pilgrims journeying to Jerusalem. Despite its brevity, the Psalms communicates profound themes of humility, contentment, and trust in God. Key Themes of Psalm 131: 1.Humility and Trust in God (Verse 1): The psalmist opens by declaring that their heart is not proud, nor do they concern themselves with matters too great or wonderful for them. This demonstrates an attitude of humility and a rejection of pride or arrogance. The psalmist understands their limitations and recognizes that some things are beyond human control or understanding. 2.Simplicity and Contentment (Verse 2): The psalmist compares their soul to a weaned child, quiet and content, resting on their mother. This powerful image reflects a state of deep trust and satisfaction in God's presence. Just as a weaned child is no longer anxious or demanding, the psalmist has found peace and calm in God, free from the worries of the world. 3.Hope in the Lord (Verse 3): The psalm concludes with a call for all of Israel to put their hope in the Lord, now and forevermore. The personal expression of trust and contentment in the earlier verses is expanded to the entire community, inviting them to share in this hope and reliance on God. Significance of Psalm 131: •Humility and Simplicity: Psalm 131 is often seen as an invitation to cultivate humility and simplicity in one's relationship with God. It encourages believers to let go of pride, ambition, and the need to control, and instead rest peacefully in God's care. •Spiritual Maturity: The metaphor of the weaned child suggests a sense of spiritual maturity, where the psalmist has moved beyond the anxious demands for immediate needs and has learned to trust in God's timing and provision. •Peace Amid Complexity: In a world full of complexities and uncertainties, Psalm 131 offers a model of peace and serenity that comes from placing one's hope and trust entirely in God. This psalm is often appreciated for its simplicity and its invitation to embrace a peaceful, humble, and trusting relationship with God.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

The Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-135) are pilgrimage songs sung by Israelites traveling to Jerusalem, symbolizing hope and deliverance. In Psalm 120:1, David calls to the Lord in distress, and God answers with presence and comfort. These psalms emphasize earnest cries to God and His active response. Psalm 120:2-4 warns about the destructive power of the tongue, urging careful speech. Verses 5-7 reference David's time in caves, feeling lost and distressed. Despite his struggles, David teaches persistence in seeking God and dedication in worship.

Psalm 123 is the fourth of the fifteen “Ascent Psalms”, also called the “Pilgrim Psalms”. This is another of the songs of degrees which have no named authorship but as some believe it was possibly written by King Hezekiah. It definitely fits the setting of the Assyrian invasion of Judah and the encirclement of Jerusalem by the armies of Sennacherib. The immediate occasion was probably the blasphemous, contemptuous speech of Rabshakeh in which he tried to subvert the loyalty of the besieged defenders of the city (Isaiah 36-37).  It is not until we read verse 4 that we discover the burden of the writer: the constant persecution of the people of Israel, being treated with scorn and contempt. Has any nation ever suffered the way Israel has suffered? During the post-exilic years, Israel also suffered the ridicule and scorn of their Gentile neighbors (Neh. 2:19; 4:1-4, 7). This psalm speaks about the God who is enthroned in heaven whose hand would work for His people, and you find both of these themes in Ezra and Nehemiah. Of course, God's people today are also suffering because of their commitment to Christ (John 16:30). According to missiologists, more Christians were martyred in the twentieth century than in all the previous centuries combined! When we find ourselves among the slandered, ridiculed, and persecuted, where do we turn for help? The psalm gives three answers to that question. First, we should look by faith to God's throne (v. 1). Of course, with our human eyes, we cannot see God on His throne, but with the eyes of faith we see Him as we believe the Word. "My eyes are toward the Lord" (Psalm 25:15). To look toward the Lord means to trust Him and turn our problems over to Him by faith. "Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith" (Heb. 12:2). God's throne is mentioned often in the book of Psalms (9:4, 7; 11:4; 45:6; 47:8; 93:2; 97:2; 103:9), and to believers today, His throne is a throne of grace (Heb. 4:14-16). The life of faith begins by looking to the Lord by faith and trusting Him for salvation (Isa. 45:22). The life of faith continues as we keep our eyes of faith on Jesus (Heb. 12:2), and it will climax with faith becoming sight and we'll see Jesus in His glory (1 John 3:1-2). Second, we should look by faith to God's hand (v. 2). In eastern countries, masters often commanded their servants by means of hand signals, so the servants kept their eyes on the master's hand. This is what gave them direction for their work. But the master's hand was also the source of their provision, what they needed for their daily sustenance. Finally, the master's hand protected them in times of danger. So, it is with God's people today: our direction, provision, and protection all come from our Master's hand and His hand never fails. Finally, we should look for God's mercy and grace (vv. 3-4). The exiles from Israel had spent seventy years in Babylon. Most of the older ones died and at least two new generations were born. Now, about 50,000 of these people were trying to rebuild their temple, restore their city, and revitalize their nation. This was not an easy task, and the nations around them did not want Israel back on the scene again. The Persian rulers who had promised to help them did not always keep their promises, or the local Persian officers interfered with the announced plans. It was another evidence of the hatred the Gentiles had for the Jews. "We have endured much contempt" (v. 3). (Neh. 2:19; 4:1-4, 7; Lam. 3:15, 30.) But God chooses and uses the despised things of this world (1 Cor. 1:28). After all, our salvation was purchased by One who was "despised and rejected of men" (Isa. 53:3). If you find yourself laughed at and criticized because you belong to Jesus Christ, you are part of a very elite group, and you do not have to be embarrassed or start looking for a place to hide! There is grace available at the throne of grace from the God of all grace, so lift your eyes of faith to Him. God bless!

Psalm 122 is one of the fifteen “Ascent Psalms”, also called the “Pilgrim Psalms”. From the title we know that this one was written by David along with three others. One was written by Solomon and the other ten have anonymous writers. There are many commentators that believe King Hezekiah is the person that compiled these particular psalms together to encourage the Jewish pilgrims in their worship as they came to the City of Jerusalem three times a year for the feasts of Passover, Pentecost and Tabernacles. First in verses 1-2, we see that true worship comes from having a heart for God Himself (John 4:23-24). "Let us go" sounds tame, like an invitation to a tea. "We will go" is the better translation. Whether this was an invitation to someone living far from Jerusalem, or to David living in Jerusalem, the statement expressed determination and dedication. After the tent had been set up and the ark placed in it, no doubt David frequently went there to worship God, for David's love for God's house was well-known (27:4; 65:4; 2 Sam. 7:1-3). He rejoiced at an opportunity to go with other worshipers to praise the Lord. Though he lived in the holy city, David did not take this privilege for granted, for he had a heart for God and for God's house. David was a man after God's own heart (1 Sam. 13:14). The pilgrim coming from a distance would not complain about the journey, for his heart was set on the Lord. Love makes burdens lighter and distances shorter. Next in verses 3-5, we need a heart for thanks and praise. The Lord had told His people that one day there would be a central place where they would worship (Ex. 23:14-19; Deut. 12:5-7, 11-14, 17-19; 14:23; 16:2, 16), and that place was Jerusalem. The Lord instructed David that the place on Mount Moriah where he had built the altar was to be the site for the temple (1 Chron. 21-22). When the psalmist looked at the city, he thought of unity and security. Just as the stones of the walls and houses were "bound firmly together," so the people were bound together in their worship of the Lord and their respect for the throne. But it was the praise of Jehovah that was central (v. 4). God had commanded that His people go to Jerusalem for the feasts of Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles (Ex. 23:14-19; John 4:20-21), and the people went as worshipers and not sightseers. In verses 6-9, we find that we need a heart for prayer. The name "Jerusalem" means "foundation of peace," and yet the city has been a center of conflict for centuries. If we understand biblical prophecy correctly, there can be no peace in Jerusalem or on earth until the Prince of Peace reigns on David's throne (Isa. 9:6-7; Luke 1:26-33). So, when we pray for the peace of Jerusalem, we are actually praying, "Thy kingdom come" (Matt. 6:10) and "Even so, come, Lord Jesus" (Rev. 22:20). Jesus wept over the city because they were ignorant of the peace God had for them (Luke 19:41-48) and had rejected their own Messiah (John 11:47-48). Our prayers must come from our heart because we love God and love His people. The "prosperity" mentioned in verse 6 does not refer to material wealth but primarily to the spiritual enrichment that comes to those who love God, His Son (born a Jew), His Word (a Jewish book), and His chosen people. "Salvation is of the Jews" (John 4:22). Christian believers have a debt to Israel for the untold spiritual wealth they have given us (Rom. 15:25-27). The emphasis here is on the city of God, the chosen people of God (vv. 6-8), and the house of God (v. 9). Today, because we are God's people, citizens of the heavenly country, we must pray for one another and for the ministry of the churches. We belong to each other, we need each other, and we must help each other. We must pray for peace within and among the churches. We must pray for the needs of "our brothers and friends," and surely, we must pray for the lost. A heart for God will surely be a heart filled with praise and prayer. God bless!

“So the LORD commanded us to observe all these statutes, to fear the LORD our God for our good always and for our survival, as it is today” (Deuteronomy 6:24).It is clear to us that today's world is filled with problems. Satan, as the “ruler of this world” (John 12:31; 14:30) has succeeded in diluting the minds and corrupting the hearts.Meanwhile, God has been active in providing answers and solutions to today's ills. He gives us the wisdom we need in order to succeed and even prosper. Sadly, many people see the Bible as an old, antiquated, out-of-date collection of worthless nonsense. Yet to those willing to invest in a study of the Bible will soon realize the timeless wisdom it contains. The book of Psalms is appropriately classified as one of the “Wisdom Literature” books. Indeed, such a classification fits. This year's study of the Psalms taps into this divine and eternal wisdom. It is a study that shows how modern man can benefit from this ancient source.What Moses told the Israelites applies. What God gives us is “for our good” and “for our survival.” Also notice the last clause “as it is today.” God gave them those commandments years ago, but the benefits of following those commandments is for “today.” The book of Psalms is a book that will help us and help us today. The Bear Valley Lectures is a work of the Bear Valley Bible Institute International, under the oversight of the elders of the Bear Valley church of Christ in Denver, Colorado. The Bible Institute has been training preachers for work in the Lord's church since 1965 with our graduates working all over the world. For more information about our programs of study visit our website at WeTrainPreachers.com.

When Jesus faced hostility and struggle, it was to the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-122) that he turned.In the final talk of CMF's National Conference 2023, Jason Roach delves into Psalm 122 and the theme of 'Singing of our salvation'.Support the show

New Life Downtown is one of New Life Church's eight congregations, meeting in six locations, speaking three languages in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Our mission is to make disciples in the Pikes Peak Region by calling people to worship, connect and serve. Stay Connected: Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/newlifedowntown/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/NLDowntownWebsite- https://downtown.newlifechurch.org

New Life East is one of New Life Church's eight congregations, meeting in six locations, speaking three languages in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Our mission is to make disciples in the Pikes Peak Region by calling people to worship, connect and serve.Stay Connected: Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/newlifeeast/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/NewLifeEastWebsite- https://east.newlifechurch.org

New Life Downtown is one of New Life Church's eight congregations, meeting in six locations, speaking three languages in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Our mission is to make disciples in the Pikes Peak Region by calling people to worship, connect and serve. Stay Connected: Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/newlifedowntown/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/NLDowntownWebsite- https://downtown.newlifechurch.org

Eugene Peterson's excellent book on the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) is titled, A Long Obedience...

ABOUT THE SERIES This week, Pastor Haley Riley, takes us on a roadtrip through the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134). We learn about God's promises throughout our trials and tribulations, AKA roadtrip troubles! This summer encounter Jesus in the Psalms and press play on the melody for your devotional life. During this series, we'll be uncovering how Jesus used and can be seen in this biblical collection of poetry. Let Jesus curate your summer playlist. HOW CAN I WORSHIP WITH VICTORY CHURCH? We're worshiping IN-PERSON at 9:30AM and 11AM on Sunday mornings, and 7PM on Thursday evenings. Please visit getvictory.net/inperson. We're worshiping ONLINE at 9:30AM and 8PM every Sunday. This is a LIVE worship experience. More information can be found at getvictory.net/onlineexperience. Looking for ON DEMAND sermons and worship experiences? Find us on Facebook (Victory Church Philadelphia), YouTube (Victory Church Philadelphia), the GetVictory Podcast, and at getvictory.net/sermons. NEXT STEPS We're so happy that you've joined us today! Let us know you're here and fill out our Smart Connect Card at getvictory.net/connectcard. Did you make a decision to follow Jesus today for the first time or did you recommit your life to following Him? Fill out a brief form here: getvictory.net/decision and let us know. We'd love to support you in your faith journey. Feel free to message us if you'd prefer! We want to encourage you to consider sharing this live stream on your feed by clicking the share button. It's a great way to encourage people and bless them with a hope-filled message. LET'S CONNECT ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VictoryChurchPhiladelphia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victorychurchphl/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_irE3LcwUAP1QRac8QlvNA Twitter: https://twitter.com/VictoryChurchPH --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/getvictory/message

Celtic Christians had a word to describe places where the boundary between heaven and earth had been collapsed. They called it "a thin place." Thin places are those places and spaces where it's EASIER to encounter God, EASIER to hear His voice, EASIER to sense the leading of God's Spirit. In this message, Max Vanderpool unpacks the broader meaning behind the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134) and why it matters that we regularly visit thin places.

Pt- 4 Esta serie de cuatro partes nos guía a través de cuatro de los Salmos de la Ascensión (Salmos 121, 128, 130 y 133). A través de estos Salmos, se nos recuerda mirar a Dios en cada estación, caminar en Su camino por cada sendero y en cada circunstancia, y luchar por la unidad a lo largo del camino. // This four-part series walks us through four of the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 121, 128, 130, and 133). Through these Psalms, we are reminded to look to God in every season, walk in His way down every path and through every circumstance, and to fight for unity along the way. Notas del Sermon/ Sermon Notes https://docs.google.com/document/d/1N7zJIxrwIKFbIQ-TPUL_SZhmwaqimCygexw1l1ckHQ8/edit?usp=sharing

Pt- 3 Esta serie de cuatro partes nos guía a través de cuatro de los Salmos de la Ascensión (Salmos 121, 128, 130 y 133). A través de estos Salmos, se nos recuerda mirar a Dios en cada estación, caminar en Su camino por cada sendero y en cada circunstancia, y luchar por la unidad a lo largo del camino. // This four-part series walks us through four of the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 121, 128, 130, and 133). Through these Psalms, we are reminded to look to God in every season, walk in His way down every path and through every circumstance, and to fight for unity along the way. Notas del Sermon/ Sermon Notes https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XGt1kVJPeNFeheFCdB9Oev9c4pvQ8jTjma3Exkij9XU/edit?usp=sharing

Pt- 2 Esta serie de cuatro partes nos guía a través de cuatro de los Salmos de la Ascensión (Salmos 121, 128, 130 y 133). A través de estos Salmos, se nos recuerda mirar a Dios en cada estación, caminar en Su camino por cada sendero y en cada circunstancia, y luchar por la unidad a lo largo del camino. // This four-part series walks us through four of the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 121, 128, 130, and 133). Through these Psalms, we are reminded to look to God in every season, walk in His way down every path and through every circumstance, and to fight for unity along the way. Notas del Sermon/ Sermon Notes https://docs.google.com/document/d/143xbAIciYuFNcb-gf00CSun8GXJGdBMwlW9HjQY_X_A/edit?usp=sharing

Pt- 1 Esta serie de cuatro partes nos guía a través de cuatro de los Salmos de la Ascensión (Salmos 121, 128, 130 y 133). A través de estos Salmos, se nos recuerda mirar a Dios en cada estación, caminar en Su camino por cada sendero y en cada circunstancia, y luchar por la unidad a lo largo del camino. // This four-part series walks us through four of the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 121, 128, 130, and 133). Through these Psalms, we are reminded to look to God in every season, walk in His way down every path and through every circumstance, and to fight for unity along the way. Notas del Sermon/ Sermon Notes https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EGE-OYl5D17NeSuG_bNlqxhJNWHzGGDINlugwuIO4lg/edit?usp=sharing

Mount Zion has always occupied a special place in Judaism. The term can refer to part of the City of Jerusalem or its whole, or to the entirety of the nation of Israel (Zionists). David founded Mount Zion when he defeated the Jebusites (2 Samuel 5:6-7). The “Songs of Ascent” (Psalms 120-134) are sung by Jewish pilgrims as they ascend to Jerusalem for worship. King Solomon pursued wisdom but his father, David, pursued worship. David REALLY loved God. He seemed unique among the kings of Israel in this regard. Wisdom is important for this life, but worship lasts forever. Like all of us, David made mistakes, but make no mistake about it— despite his imperfections, this was a man who loved God. The Psalms give us a look at David's heart and character. David is credited with writing about half the 150 Psalms. David constantly affirmed the beauty, goodness, and truth of God's law. The Lord is magnificent and worthy of glory, honor, and praise. David praised God, not because of his circumstances, but because of the nature, goodness, and character of God. Even after the death of his son, whom he had fasted and prayed for, we see David's abiding trust in God. This is the next line after he hears the news: “And he went into the house of the Lord and worshiped” (2 Samuel 12:20). Through all the tumult of his life, David always worshiped. He praised God in his mountaintop experiences, while in the valley, and even in the cave.

The Psalms are the writers sharing with God the whole gamut of human emotions, from fear, frustration, spiritual dryness, sorrow, joy, repentance, thankfulness, etc. As such, they are personal, and are to be EXPERIENCED, rather than TAUGHT. As you read through the 150 Psalms, you will find some that speak to you more than others at a point in time, depending on your experience AT THE TIME. Of the 150 Psalms: 63 “Complaint” psalms vs. 32 “Praise” psalms. (Human nature!) 72 psalms attributed to David -Ps 59-1Sam 19:11 -Ps142-1Sam 22 -Ps 63-1Sam 24 -Ps 51-2Sam 11+12 -Many, many others “Hallel” Psalms 111-117 (Sung at Passover.) “Ascent” Psalms 120-134 (“Travelling music” sung while travelling to Jerusalem for the 3 Annual Feasts.) Approximately 130 quotes from Psalms in New Testament. Jesus quoted more from Psalms and Isaiah than any other Old Testament books. (Some examples in Part 2.) Consider writing your own thoughts to God, in a daily diary. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/catholicbiblestudy/support

Pastor Kurt Horting finishes our series The Ascent. This series guided us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we uncovered the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Our Reasonable Response" we look at Psalm 134. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on September 12, 2021.

Josh Moore continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Together in Unity" we look at Psalm 133. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on September 5, 2021.

Dr. John Schimmel continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Yahweh Chooses Zion and Exalts His King" we look at Psalm 132. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on August 29, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Live the Dream, Don't Chase the Dream" we look at Psalm 131. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on August 22, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Stuck in a Rut" we look at Psalm 130. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on August 15, 2021.

Pastor Patrick Murphy continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Confidence in the LORD Amidst Affliction" we look at Psalm 129. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on August 8, 2021.

The Elders of Still Water Richard Pope, John Teel, Jerry Piering, Marty Kogel, Gregg MacInnis, and Pastor Evan Bialk continue our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Blessings Come from the Lord" we look at Psalm 128. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on August 1, 2021.

Pastor Evan Bialk continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Trust God with Our Work" we look at Psalm 127. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on July 25, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Be Amazed at What God has Done and Excited for What He Will Do" we look at Psalm 126. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on July 18, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "We Can Stand Secure Even When the Sky is Falling" we look at Psalm 125. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on July 11, 2021.

Jesse Newland continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon we look at Psalm 124. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on July 4, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Display His Mercy" we look at Psalm 123. We talk about how mercy comes from God, and Pastor Kurt explains how this passage calls Christians to "display His mercy to those who show no mercy". Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on June 27, 2021.

Student Pastor Eric Jones continues our series The Ascent as a special guest speaker. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "Church, Be the Church" we look at Psalm 122. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on June 20, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting continues our series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "God Meets Our Needs" we look at Psalm 121. This passage reminds us that we are all in great need; and that God is our Expert Need Meeter. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on June 13, 2021.

Pastor Kurt Horting begins our new series The Ascent. This series will continue to the end of Summer, guiding us through each of the 15 Ascent Psalms. During this series we will uncover the intentions of the Psalms, in addition to finding ways to apply them to our lives. In this sermon titled "God's Got Your Back" we look at Psalm 120. This passage kicks off the Ascent Psalms by showing us how important it is that we forgive those who have hurt us. Pastor Kurt will remind us through this Psalm that when someone sticks a knife in your back, call on God; He has got your back. Recorded at Still Water Community Church in Rowlett, TX on June 6, 2021.