Podcasts about trust psalm

Lesson 16 - A Psalm of Trust (Psalm 26) If You're Not Careful, Smear Campaigns Will Do Two Deadly Things: 1. Corrupt Your Fellowship With People 2. Chill Your Followship With God Vs 1 The Six “I Wills” That Kept David From Bitterness 1. I Will Be Open Before The Lord (V.2) Resolution #1: Search Me 1 Peter 1:7 2. I Will Remember His Mercy And Walk In His Truth (V.3) Resolution #2: See His Steadfast Love Psalm 119:165 3. I Will Refuse The Ungodly Crowd (Vv.4–5) Resolution #3: Separate From The Sinful Prov. 22:24–25 4. I Will Maintain A Pure Heart And A Thankful Spirit (Vv.6–7) Resolution #4: Stay Clean And Gentle Proverbs 28:13; Matthew 5:11-12 5. I Will Be Faithful In Public Worship (V.8) Resolution #5: Stay In Church Psalm 111:1 6. I Will Trust God To Vindicate Me (Vv.9–12) Resolution #6: Stand Still 1 Peter 2:23

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IN GOD WE TRUST! PSALM 27 - Pastor Al Pittman

Defiant Trust (Psalm 46) by TABLE Tandragee

The most foundational building block of any relationship is trust. With it, we can weather most anything, but without it, the relationship cannot survive. This week, we will see that our relationship with God is no different. To feel connected with Him or to experience His presence in our daily lives requires trust in Him. But how can we develop it? Whether we've never trusted God before or simply want to deepen our trust in Him, Psalm 62 gives a roadmap to get there.

Sermon by Pastor Hans Kristensen at Marsfield Community Church, Sydney on Sunday 17 August 2025.   Series "Psalms - the greatest hits".  

A sermon by Tim Weiss. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ruahchurch.com

When we walk through difficult seasons, how do we know who to trust or if we can trust? In this week's sermon, Pastor John walks through Psalm 18 and how we can find trust in different seasons of our lives.PSALM 18 SUPERSCRIPTION - Psalm 18:1-31) Review the attributes of God, and you'll find your trust in Him increase. PSALM 18:4-6  PSALM 18:7-152) We trust most deeply in the thing we consider to be the most powerful.  PSALM 18:16-243) The easiest person for God to lead is the obedient. PSALM 18:25-304) God's past trustworthiness gives us confidence to live in His present trustworthiness. Psalm 18:31-425) Few things grow our strength and gentleness like trusting God in difficult days.  PSALM 18:43-506) For those who put their hope in God, through Christ, every season of trust eventually ends in victory!

Message from Doug Kempton on July 27, 2025

O my God, in you I trust || Psalm 25 (AM Service) 7/13/2025

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A sermon from Psalm 20.

Sermon Notes is produced by Fellowship Bible Church NWA

This Sunday at PFC, we're grateful to have Bryan Hoke with us. Bryan serves with the Brethren in Christ and provides support for pastors and churches in this region. He'll be sharing a message about the gift of rest and Jesus' invitation to trust Him in all areas of life. 

Preacher: Aaron MenikoffTitle: TrustSeries: PsalmsPassage: Psalm 56

Hello, Kindly listen to the teaching titled A SEASON OF REST AND TRUST (Psalm 46:8-11) by Prof. Elizabeth Bacwayo from the Evening Devotion of Tuesday, 3rd June 2025

Pastor Ben Wistrom

Exposition of Psalm 20

My Only Trust | Psalm 62 | Bro. Josiah Conner

The Blessed Trust (Psalm 146) - Morning Sermon

Who Can We Trust? | Psalm 49 | Bro. Josiah Connor

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This sermon was delivered on September 22, 2024 at Antioch Presbyterian Church, a mission work of Calvary Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in America located in Woodruff, South Carolina. My Isaiah Spivey delivered this sermon entitled "In Whom Is Your Refuge and Trust?" on Psalm 52. For more information about Antioch Presbyterian Church, please visit antiochpca.com or contact us at info@antiochpca.com.

A sermon from Psalm 12.

Psalm 125

Rev. Ron Standiford

Trinity Grace Church Worship Service - June 16, 2024: Rev. Adam Lopez

“Track 5: In God We Trust (Psalm 5)" | 5/26/24 by West Hills Church

Kevin Anderson speaks from Psalm 13 on choosing to trust God despite what's going on in our lives.

Pick up Holiness Day by Day by Jerry Bridges at the Mariners Bookstore- Visit marinerschurch.org or download the Mariners App for more informationSupport the ministry and help us reach people worldwide: https://bit.ly/MarinersGiveFirst Time?Start Here: https://bit.ly/MarinersconnectcardCan we pray for you? https://bit.ly/MarinersPrayerOnlineYou can find information for all our Mariners congregations, watch more videos, and learn more about us and our ministries on our website https://bit.ly/MarinersChurchSite.FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marinerschurch• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marinerschurch• Twitter: https://twitter.com/marinerschurch• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marinerschurch

Psalm 59 Worksheet Psalm 59 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 complaint Psalms from 52-59. This is the 3rd straight Michtam of David set to the tune “Do not destroy.” David wasn't going to kill Saul even though he had multiple _______________________ to do just that. He was not going to harm the ‘Lord's anointed.' In these unfair circumstances, David took his concerns to God in prayer. What are the repeated verses? First verse: Plea for God to arise and help David ____________________ V. 1-5 What vivid verbs does David use to ask for God's help in verses 1-2? Remember that David was a mighty warrior. He could defend himself and kill Saul. But he is ___________________________ not to act in his own strength because he believes that in this case that would be sin against God. And so he prays. One key to understanding declarations like verses 3-4 in the Psalms is that David is not claiming to be without sin (remember Psalm 51:5), but he is stating his ___________________ in the matter at hand. David really was powerless in this situation because of Saul's incredible authority as king, and all he could do was ask the Ultimate Authority to _____________________. What are the 2 things David asks God to “wake up” and do in verses 4-5? Chorus: David compares his enemies to ____________________ dogs V. 6-7 What do you think David has in mind by saying his attacking enemies are saying, “Who hears?” Verse 2: David's plea for God to ______________________ this matter justly V. 8-13 What earlier Psalm does verse 8 remind us of? Verse 8 reminds us that God will always have the __________________________ word! What are some of the benefits of waiting on the Lord? Verse 11 makes me think of how when Saul did die David mourned greatly for him and wrote a song about it in 2 Samuel 1:17-27 Chorus: David compares his enemies to ____________________ dogs V. 14-15 I get the feeling David is thinking here about how _____________________ Saul's actions are when there are so many Philistines to deal with! David's final ________________________ of trust and praise V. 16-17

Psalm 57 Worksheet Psalm 57 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 complaint Psalms from 52-59. David gives notes to the Chief Musician, with the note that the tune should be “Do Not Destroy,” which is also the suggested tune for Psalms 58, 59, and 75. What kind of tune do you think will best bring out the concept “do not destroy?” Michtam (H4387) appears in the heading for Psalm 16, and then every Psalm from 56 to 60. It's meaning is uncertain, but definitely refers to a type of poem. Based on the 6 Psalms it is over, I think it may refer to something like a prayer for ___________________________. As I read Psalm 57, look for the 2 different ways we could outline it. What 2 verses are identical? David's _________________________ from his “Lion's den” V. 1-5 The eternal God is your refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms; He will thrust out the enemy from before you, and will say “Destroy!” -Deut. 33:27 The concept of going to God for refuge goes back to Moses (Deut. 33:27), but David's family owned it in such a way that when he didn't have a ___________________ to go for refuge, he went to God! Sometimes the Selah is there to make you think of what came before – here it may be to emphasize the ________________________ line: God shall send forth His mercy and His truth. Mercy is the great Hebrew word Hesed and truth is the great Hebrew word emets, which often go together like peanut butter and jelly! Let not mercy and truth forsake you; bind them around your neck, write them on the tablet of your heart. -Prov. 3:3 Remember also Ex. 34:6ff Saul and his men were hunting David like lions do; The Philistines would love to get him back for the tens of thousands he killed; Here he is in a cave with men described as distressed, in debt, and discontented (1 Samuel 22:1-2). I would be __________________________ out to God also! Verse 5 is a benediction to end the first section. David has full confidence that God is in control despite the seeming chaos he is in the middle of. I believe the ____________________ of God is the number one theme in the Bible. David's ____________________ in his “Lion's Den” V. 6-11 I love how David describes what will happen to his _______________________ – they spread a net for him, but they got trapped in it; they dug a pit for him to fall into, and in they went. In verse 1 David doubled up on asking for God's mercy; here he doubles up on pledging his own steadfastness no matter his _______________________________! I love how often the words of David show his heart for the peoples beyond Israel to hear the praises of God. His own future reign shows people from different backgrounds who had turned to Yahweh with him. There's those words again, Hesed and emets – God's faithful love and His truth are the _______________________'s defining realities for David and Israel.

Psalm 58 Psalm 58 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 complaint Psalms from 52-59. Psalm 58 has some of the most difficult Hebrew to understand in the Psalter, both in how specific words should be translated and the understanding of certain phrases. Vivid description of what the wicked are like V. 1-5 The first hard to translate word is in verse 1, translated by the New King James as “silent ones.” It is the Hebrew word elem, and is only found here! In cases like this, we have to be humble as to the meaning of the word, and make sure we make much of how the words around it and the context help us understand what is meant. Instead of living by God's truth about what is right, the wicked people David is referring to think that they are right because they have gotten away with what they have done, and nobody has stopped them. They embraced pragmatism, “the end justifies the means” and did not reallt believe God would hold them to account one day. Psalm 58 has elements of chiastic structure in it. Chiastic structure has parallel words and/or thoughts at the beginning and end, and the verses unfold with parallel thoughts with a middle thought. Notice the progression of wickedness in verse 2 – first wicked plots are made in the head, and then carried out with the hands. According to verse 2, the sinful actions people think are okay because they get away with them are actually wickedness in God's eyes! We need to judge things using His standard of right and wrong, the Holy Bible – First for ourselves, and then as we call the wicked to repentance. Verse 3 goes right along with what David taught in Psalm 51:5 – we all have a sin nature that leads to sin choices early in life. Instead of turning to God, the perpetually wicked keep living in sin. Imprecatory prayer for the destruction of the wicked V. 6-11 A toothless snake or lion can still lash out and try to bite you, but can't do you lasting damage. So David prays that God will de-fang the wicked, make them only able to ‘gum' at the saints instead of devour them! Notice David is turning vengeance over to the Lord, and not taking action himself. The Lord may lead us to fight in a just cause and defend ourselves and others, but Old Testament saints weren't just looking to take matters into their own hands. Interestingly, teeth are featured in almost all the Psalms in the Psalm 52-59 series – 52:2; 53:4; 55:21; 56:1-2; 57:4; 58:6; 59:7,12. What do you think he has in mind by the figures of speech in verse 7? What do you think he has in mind by the figures of speech in verse 7? What do you think he has in mind by the figures of speech in verse 7? Taken together, David is obviously praying for the wicked's plans to be frustrated, his resources wasted, his instruments of harm to be rendered ineffectual, his movements to be stopped in their tracks, and for their judgment to come. Verse 10 reminds us of the difference between the spiritual dispensation we are now living in compared to the age of Old Testament Israel. Israel had physical enemies that would do them harm, and it was a good thing when God gave His people victory over them, and the blood on their feet was the enemy's blood, not their own. During this age of grace, Christians pray for their enemies to find the same salvation in Christ that they have. This is also a good place to say that Baptists have always been right to reject the idea of the state and church being tied together in supposedly “Christian” countries. Christians may serve their country to stop the Adolph Hitler's of the world, and rejoice when they stop him. But we are leaving the physical defense of Christ's honor to Christ Himself for when He returns to earth, and as Revelation 20 tells us, the blood of His enemies will again flow.

Psalm 56 Worksheet Psalm 56 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 complaint Psalms from 52-59. What would it be like to be a silent dove far from your homeland? Who is probably the most famous man in the Bible from Gath? 1 Samuel 21:7-15 1 Samuel 27:1-12 As we read Psalm 56 look for the occurrences of “I will” and “I will not” as we read! David complains to God about ___________________________ by enemies V. 1-2 The word swallow in verse 1 and the word hound in verse 2 are actually the exact same word in the Hebrew, so I am not sure what is gained in using 2 different words to translate sa'ap (H7602). What other words also occur in both verses 1-2? David's ___________________ in God helps him not be afraid when he is very afraid V. 3-4 What three words or phrases occur in both verses 3-4? Verses 3-4 could be summarized by saying, “Because I trust in God when I am afraid I will not be afraid.” David gets more _____________________ about how his enemies mistreat him V. 5-7 As a matter of fairness, seek to avoid twisting people's words to present them in a __________________ light. I resolved a long time ago to spend more time trying to catch people doing things right and commend them for it rather than to try and catch people doing something wrong so I will feel _____________________ to them. David turned his frustration into a _____________________ in verse 7. Saul was telling others to “Get David.” David did not let his men “get Saul.” Instead he left it with God to take care of Saul. David gets more specific about his trust in God despite his ____________________ V. 8-11 Now when He had taken the scroll, the four living creatures and the 24 elders fell down before the Lamb, each having a harp, and golden bowls full of incense, which are the prayers of the saints. -Rev. 5:8 Sometimes we wonder if anybody sees us trying to live for God and do right things for Him. Here David assures himself that God sees it all, remembers it all, and will __________________ the life of faith. Malachi 3:16-18 Indeed, I will make those of the synagogue of Satan, who say they are Jews and are not, but lie – indeed I will make them come and worship before your feet, and to know that I have loved you. -Rev. 3:9 Note verses 10-11 is a “callback” of verse 4, ______________________ by restating it using Yahweh! David preached trust in God to himself in the ______________________ of life's fears and frustrations – and we need to do the same thing! David expresses his ______________________ commitment to the things of God V. 12-13 The question of whether or not God cares was settled on the _____________________!

Psalm 55 Worksheet Psalm 55 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 ________________ Psalms from 52-59. At 23 verses, Psalm 55 is one of the longer Psalms… 1 to 10 verses = 58 Psalms (39%) 11-20 verses = 59 Psalms (39%) 21-30 verses = 20 Psalms (13%) 31-40 verses = 6 Psalms (4%) 41-49 verses = 3 Psalms (2%) 50+ verses = 4 verses (3%) David is having a hard time ___________________________ what is happening to him V. 1-8 Verses 1-8 are some of the _____________________ expression of emotions in the Bible. What other ways can you describe things a restless person experiences? David actually says he is having _______________________ pains because of his stress. What is David saying there in verses 7-8? That he just wishes he could _____________________ these rough circumstances. David asks God to destroy evil works and __________________ evil tongues V. 9-11 David's problem was ___________________ by one he previously trusted V. 12-15 According to verses 13-14, what are some of the words David used to describe his one-time friend? I believe the best candidate for this one-time counselor is Ahithophel, whose son was Eliam (2 Samuel 23:34) and whose granddaughter was Uriah's wife _________________________ (2 Samuel 11:3). 2 Samuel 15:10-14 2 Samuel 16:15-17-23 David ___________________ personal trust in God with imprecatory prayers V. 16-23 Notice David expresses confidence that he can pray to God and be heard at _____________ time of the night or day! Verse 22 reminds us of many great verses in the New Testament. Can you think of any? Matthew 11:28 1 Peter 5:7

Psalm 54 is another Trouble and Trust Psalm within the series of 8 ________________ Psalms from 52-59. You will remember that Psalm 52 was a complaint against Saul and Doeg's evil actions that led to the death of the Priests of Nob. Here in Psalm 54 David complains about another group that meant him harm – the Ziphites. 1 Samuel 23:14-29 David recounts his ___________________ to the LORD V. 1-3 Note David's use of 4 imperatives in verses 1-2 to sum up his request. Notice the parallel of God's name and strength in verse 1. To the Jews, a name represented the person _______________________. To invoke God's name was to invoke the person. Vindicate me could be translated “__________________ me.” There are 5 ______________________ for trouble in the Psalm – two in verse 3; One in verse 5; and two in verse 7. What does David say the Ziphites real problem is in verse 3? They are ___________________ – they have not set God before them. We think again of how Psalm 53 is between these two Psalms about those who have troubled God's man David. David states his ______________________ in the LORD V. 4-7 In 1 Samuel 23 David actually delivered the Kenites from the Philistines, and then they too betrayed him into the hands of Saul, but after getting divine guidance in ________________ David and his men got out of there before Saul got there. And there's the greatest promise in the Bible there in verse 4 – The Lord is _____________ you. David knows God is with him, and that since his cause is just, God is with those who help him stay alive rather than assist paranoid King Saul. Sometimes all we can do is turn our situation over to God. We need to trust God to take care of those who unjustly cause us ____________________. Notice David does not say that ___________________ his troubles clear up he will sacrificially worship the Lord. He says He will do it even as he trusts God to deliver him this time, even as God has done in past times!

Title: Psalms 92: A Song of Praise for God's Faithfulness 92, titled “A Psalm. A Song for the Sabbath Day,” is a beautiful hymn of praise that exalts the works and character of God. This psalm reflects a heart of gratitude and awe, offering insights into the nature of true worship, the character of God, and the fate of the righteous and the wicked. The Joy of Giving Thanks (Psalms 92:1-4)The psalm opens with an affirmation that it is good to give thanks to the Lord and to sing praises to His name. The psalmist emphasizes the importance of expressing gratitude, not just as a duty but as a joyous response to God's love and faithfulness. The mention of the morning and the evening in verse 2 suggests a rhythm of continual praise, a life where every day starts and ends with recognition of God's goodness. The Works and Thoughts of God (Psalms 92:5-6)The focus then shifts to God's works and thoughts. The psalmist marvels at the depth and greatness of God's deeds, acknowledging that God's thoughts are profound and beyond human understanding. This acknowledgement cultivates a sense of humility and wonder in the worshipper. The Fate of the Wicked (Psalms 92:7-9)In contrast to the greatness of God, the psalmist notes the ultimate fate of the wicked. They will be destroyed and uprooted, unable to stand in the face of divine judgment. This part of the psalm serves as a reminder of God's justice and the transient nature of wickedness. The Righteous Flourish (Psalms 92:10-15)The latter part of the psalm paints a vivid picture of the flourishing of the righteous. They are likened to a palm tree and a cedar in Lebanon, symbols of strength, stability, and long-lasting fruitfulness. The righteous are those who are planted in the house of the Lord, thriving in His courts. This flourishing is not just in material terms but in spiritual vitality and moral integrity. Old Age and Fruitfulness (Psalms 92:14-15)Interestingly, the psalm concludes with a reference to old age, stating that the righteous will still bear fruit in old age, staying fresh and green. This is a powerful metaphor for the enduring nature of the Godly character and the continuous capacity for growth and productivity, regardless of one's stage in life. Contemporary RelevancePsalm 92's message is timeless and universally relevant. It invites believers to a lifestyle of praise, recognizing and celebrating God's works and character every day. The psalm also encourages a trust in God's justice, offering comfort that while wickedness may seem to prosper temporarily, it is ultimately fleeting. Conclusion: A Call to Worship and Trust Psalm 92 is a call to worship in spirit and truth, to trust in the enduring righteousness of God, and to find joy in His presence. It challenges believers to remain planted in God's house, drawing strength and nourishment from Him, and to look forward to a lifetime of spiritual fruitfulness. This psalm is a beautiful reminder that a life anchored in God is not only stable and secure but also marked by continuous growth and joyous praise.

Dr. John Hannah teaches from Psalm 62, a poem of worship expressing confidence in the Lord for His protective mercies and strength. 2023-10-01 Marathon Psalm 62 Handout

Pastor Nolan concludes the How to Pray series.

Today's program looks at Psalm 27 - Where Jesus comes into the Psalms.

Remembering the covenant promises of God we look back at what He's done with unabridged trust, as well as into the future of glory. Christians have many reasons to rejoice because Christ has the victory and enables us to live in love as the assembly of the Church.

Trust in God or Trust in Trust?-Psalm 125-Pastor Tee Gatewood by Arbor Dale Church

Rev. Joe Dentici

Jason Seville, Pastor of Del Ray Baptist Church