Podcasts about psalms psalm

Psalms - Psalm 4 by Peter Lamme & Steve Coward

Main Idea: Trust the Promises of God When There Is Folly in the LandText: Psalm 53

A Messianic Psalm that is quoted often in the New Testament.  It helps to show us the connectedness of Scripture.

In this preach, based on Psalm 130, Matt Simmonds explains that sin is more than a few mistakes - it's a powerful force that leads to brokenness, guilt, and helplessness, with both temporary and eternal consequences. Yet in the depths of our failure, God offers steadfast love and plentiful redemption through Jesus' sacrifice, wiping away all sin and granting true freedom. Our awareness of sin is evidence of His grace at work, calling us to repentance and hope in His unending forgiveness.

"An Easy Guide to Missing Heaven" by Don Green You can get your copy today: https://ttwpress.com https://throughthepsalms.comClick the icon below to listen.         Related PodcastsAncient Manuscripts and Biblical Authority #1A Biblical Perspective on Church History #2bA Biblical Perspective on Church History #2a 

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Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Pastor Derrick Drake

Today, my friend, Traci Shnider, is sharing her reflection of Psalm 58 with us and helping us find immense comfort in our God who is just and promises justice - that evil has not won, good and Love have the final word.Traci Shnider is a passionate encourager, sharing hope and inspiration drawn from her journey of faith and resilience in the face of adversity. Her mission is to help others experience true freedom by deeply rooting their lives in Jesus, growing in His grace, and blooming into their God-given purpose. As a motivational speaker, Traci inspires women at Christian conferences and events, empowering them to walk boldly in faith. She is an author who recently published her 40-day devotional book, Unexpected Blessings: 40 Days of Discovering God's Best and she's been featured in Renew Your Mind: 40 Days to Quiet the Lies Inside Your Head through Proverbs 31 Ministries.C A N D A C E  C O F E Rauthor + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

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"Whoever dwells in the shelter of the Most High    will rest in the shadow of the Almighty"

with Pastor Michelle Meeks

Kevin Cawley continues Summer in the Psalms with Psalm 13, showing that lament is not a failure of faith but a faithful cry to a sovereign and gracious God—inviting us, like David, to bring our sorrow, questions, and longing into God's presence, where even in the silence, trust and hope can take root.

This is the thirteenth sermon in our Summer of Psalms series for 2025. Pastor Chris preached from Psalm 13 at Springbrook Church in Antigo, WI.

Summer In the Psalms: Psalm 103- Huebner Psalm 103:1-8 Luke 13:10-17

Summer In the Psalms: Psalm 103- Mills Psalm 103:1-8 Luke 13:10-17

Join us for our final week in the Psalms - looking at Psalm 72!

ABOUTNew Community is a place of becoming where together we are committed to extravagant welcome and engaging in the ongoing story of Jesus.

Main Idea: The Steadfast Love of God EnduresText: Psalm 52

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Judgment begins with Yah's people (Psalm 50), mercy flows to the repentant (Psalm 51), and the wicked are uprooted (Psalm 52).PSALMS STUDY – PSALMS 50–52Taught by Kerry Battle | Ahava~Love AssemblyPure Word. No Religion. No Traditions. Just Truth.This Shabbat study ties together three powerful Psalms:

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Crying out to God - we usually find ourselves here when God's timing and or ways is different from that of our own. Today, a dear friend of mine and Dubya's, R.J. Hester, is sharing his reflection of Psalm 51 with us and guiding us through a prayer David prayed to be strengthened as he waited upon the Lord.Rodney Hester, known as R.J. to many who know him well, serves at Crossings Community Church in OKC as a Graduate Resident for Kids Ministries. He and Will like to ditch the cordial handshake and wrap each other up in a big bear hug when they see each other. I pray this reflection feels a bit like that - a warm embrace from a good friend.C A N D A C E  C O F E Rauthor + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

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Elder Tai unpacks Psalm 27 as we continue in our series "Summer of Psalms". 

What do we do when faced with injustice? Pastor Chad Kincer points us to Psalm 59, introducing us to imprecatory Psalms and showing how they give voice to our cries for injustice in the face of real evil.

Summer In the Psalms: Psalm 80- Behrens Psalm 80:1-2, 8-19 Luke 12:49-56

Summer In the Psalms: Psalm 80- Wildman Psalm 80:1-2, 8-19 Luke 12:49-56

Join us this week as we look at Psalm 73.

ABOUTNew Community is a place of becoming where together we are committed to extravagant welcome and engaging in the ongoing story of Jesus.

Main Idea: The Mighty One Doesn't Need You, but He Wants YouText: Psalm 50Outline:A) The True GodB) His True PeopleC) His False People

"An Easy Guide to Missing Heaven" by Don Green You can get your copy today: https://ttwpress.com https://throughthepsalms.comClick the icon below to listen.         Related PodcastsA Biblical Perspective on Church History #2bA Biblical Perspective on Church History #2aA Biblical Perspective on Church History #1b 

"An Easy Guide to Missing Heaven" by Don Green You can get your copy today: https://ttwpress.com https://throughthepsalms.com

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

“Praise the Lord!” It's more than a phrase. It's the heartbeat of why we were created. In this week's message, Pastor David Uth wraps up our Summer in the Psalms series with a joyful call to worship from Psalm 150. Through every high and low, praise becomes the steady rhythm that centers our hearts and lifts our eyes. Real worship isn't about a place or a perfect life. It's about responding to who God is with everything we've got. If you've got breath today, you've got a reason to praise. (08/10/2025)

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

Find more daily resources: churchproject.org/daily

The promises in God's Word are settled! He promises to watch over us and to never rest while doing so. In this episode we dive deep into Psalm 121 to see a powerful picture of God's love and care for us. We pray that it is an encouragement to you!

Psalms | Psalm 115 | Drew Marchesani

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Welcome to Day 2690 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom Day 2690 – Wisdom Nuggets – Psalm 79:5-8 – Daily Wisdom Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2690 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2690 of our Trek. The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. Today's Wisdom Nugget is titled: How Long, O Lord? – A Plea for Mercy, A Cry for Justice - A Trek Through Psalm 79:5-8 Today, we continue our poignant and urgent trek through Psalm 79 in the New Living Translation, encompassing verses 5 through 8. In our last conversation, we plunged into the raw, unspeakable anguish of Psalm 79:1-4. We witnessed the utter devastation of Jerusalem and the desecration of God's holy Temple by invading pagan armies. We felt the horror of the unburied dead, left as food for wild animals, and the crushing burden of being mocked by surrounding nations, all of which amounted to a direct insult to God Himself. It was a cry born from unprecedented sacrilege and profound national dishonor. Now, as we move into this next section, Asaph, the psalmist, shifts from describing the catastrophe to directly questioning God about the duration of His anger. He then transitions to fervent imprecations—prayers for God's judgment—against the pagan nations who do not know God, acknowledging Israel's own past sins as a contributing factor, yet appealing desperately for God's mercy rather than His continued wrath. This tension between recognizing their own culpability and pleading for justice against their oppressors is a hallmark of communal laments. So, let's immerse ourselves in this anguished yet hopeful appeal, feeling the weight of their desperate longing for an end to suffering and a demonstration of God's righteous power. (Reads Psalm 79:5-6 NLT) How long, O Lord? Will you be angry with us forever? Will your jealousy burn like fire? Pour out your wrath on the nations that don't acknowledge you— on kingdoms that don't call on your name. Guthrie Chamberlain: The psalm begins this section with an agonizing, direct question to God about the duration of their suffering: "How long, O Lord? Will you be angry with us forever? Will your jealousy burn like fire?" This "How long?" is a quintessential lament cry in the Psalms (Psalm 13, 74, 89). It signifies an unbearable continuation of distress and a desperate longing for an end to divine wrath. The psalmist acknowledges that their suffering is perceived as stemming from God's anger, fueled by His "jealousy"—His righteous intolerance of idolatry and unfaithfulness, which burns intensely like consuming fire. This is a theological wrestling match. If God's anger is indeed burning, how long will it last? Will it be "forever"? This expresses the profound fear of a permanent, unending state of divine displeasure and abandonment, a terrifying thought for a people whose very existence depended on God's favor. This very fear echoes the question in Psalm 74:1: "Why have you abandoned us forever?" Here, the focus is on the anger that underpins that perceived abandonment. The psalmist then immediately redirects...