In this episode, we explore Psalm 139 and the comfort of knowing that God sees us, knows us deeply, and is always with us. Even in a broken world, His presence transforms us and guides us according to His plan.

The capstone of the entire journey: fully known, completely held. There is nowhere you can go where God is not — and that is the ground beneath every honest prayer the Psalms have taught us to pray. Honest to God Lens: The soul that has spoken honestly to God arrives at the only place it was always headed — fully known, fully held.

From our "Honest To God" series • Danny Strange

When the vastness of creation makes us feel small or insignificant, Psalm 8 reminds us that God crowns us with glory and honor. Discover how the God who has no rival reveals His strength through the weakest cry and invites us to receive, worship, and ponder His majesty.

In a culture that measures worth by productivity and performance, Psalm 8 speaks plainly: the God who made the universe stops to remember you — and calls the whole congregation back to that truth. Honest to God Lens: Worth is not something we earn or lose — it is something God speaks over us and has never taken back.

From our "Honest To God" series • Danny Strange

What do we do when we’re tired of waiting on God? In this episode, we explore Psalm 40 and discover how remembering God’s past faithfulness helps us trust Him in the present—even when the answer hasn’t come yet. Christians can wait with hope because the One we’ve been waiting for has already come.

Waiting is one of the most desperate places faith can live — and David's word for it here is the strongest the Bible has. Psalm 40 turns around to praise a God who has already come through, teaching us to wait for the Lord himself rather than merely the thing we hope He'll bring. Honest to God Lens: Faithful waiting means remembering that God is the One we're waiting for.

From our "Honest To God" series • Danny Strange

In this message from Psalm 51, we explore the difference between guilt and shame through David’s honest confession after his sin with Bathsheba and Uriah. Guilt says, “I did something bad,” but shame says, “I am something bad”—and only God can restore us at the root. Through the gospel, we see that God does not meet our shame with rejection, but with mercy, restoration, and renewed purpose.

Shame is one of the most isolating things a person carries. Psalm 51 is Scripture's rawest confession — and it ends not in rejection but in restoration that goes all the way to the root. Honest to God Lens: Shame brought honestly to God finds not rejection — but restoration all the way to the root.

From our "Honest To God" series • Austin Payne

When we’ve been hurt by people, it can be hard to know what to do with the fear, anger, and pain we carry. In this message from Psalm 56, Pattie Krohn shows how lament helps us bring our unedited hurt to God, remember His Word, and find real comfort in the God who sees every tear and is truly for us.

God keeps count of your tears. Psalm 56 speaks directly into relational wounds — not minimizing what happened, but pointing toward a refuge who has never failed and never missed what was done to you. Honest to God Lens: God has not missed a single thing done to you — and that is the ground of healing.

From our "Honest To God" series • Pattie Krohn