Can we always trust what our conscience tells us? What do we do with our guilt and shame? In Psalm 51, we hear the repentant heart cry of King David after he is confronted with his sin of adultery and murder.

There are times when we come to God with an attitude that we're owed all the good things of life. This is how the psalmist in Psalms 73 approaches God, but his heart is changed when he sees that the things of this world are fleeting and his only true refuge is in God.

There are times when we come to God with an attitude that we're owed all the good things of life. This is how the psalmist in Psalms 73 approaches God, but his heart is changed when he sees that the things of this world are fleeting and his only true refuge is in God.

In Psalm 63, we hear the heart of David; how he finds his ultimate satisfaction in God and seeks to praise God with all he does.

In Psalm 63, we hear the heart of David; how he finds his ultimate satisfaction in God and seeks to praise God with all he does.

While most of the Bible is God speaking to people, in the Psalms, we find people responding to God and the circumstances of life. In Psalm 27, we see King David facing his adversities; a reminder to us that even though everything around us might fail, God will never forsake us.

While most of the Bible is God speaking to people, in the Psalms, we find people responding to God and the circumstances of life. In Psalm 27, we see King David facing his adversities; a reminder to us that even though everything around us might fail, God will never forsake us.

We’ve just concluded our series on the book of Romans, and we've seen how the Apostle Paul responded to God's calling. How does that compare with how Jonah responded to God?

As we conclude our series on the book of Romans, Paul gives us warnings about people who might deceive us to follow a personality instead of Jesus. They take the gospel message and twist it to serve their own selfish ambitions. We need to weigh all things against the truth of the Bible.

In chapter 16, the Apostle Paul expresses his personal thanks for others who have supported his ministry. It's a good reminder that serving is best done in community, using our gifts to serve the Lord together.