In Psalms 112–117, we see a portrait of the person who fears the Lord, a celebration of God’s faithfulness to His people, and a crescendo of praise declaring that His steadfast love endures forever. These psalms invite us to live with reverence, trust, and joy—responding to God’s goodness with lives of worship and obedience.Questions:1. Psalm 112 describes the blessings of the one who fears the Lord and delights in His commands. How does this psalm challenge common views of what it means to live a “blessed” life?2. Psalm 115 contrasts lifeless idols with the living God who hears and acts. What are some modern forms of idolatry, and how can we guard our hearts from trusting in them?3. Psalm 116 is a personal expression of love and gratitude toward God for His rescue. How can we develop a habit of remembering and responding to God's past faithfulness in moments of present difficulty?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

Today’s psalms highlight God’s unfailing love and mighty works in the lives of His people. From delivering the wandering and healing the broken, to providing food and wisdom, these songs celebrate a God who is both powerful and deeply personal. As we read, we’re invited to remember His works, give thanks, and walk in the fear of the Lord.Questions:1. Psalm 107 repeatedly says, “Let them thank the Lord for His steadfast love.” Why is gratitude such a central response to God's acts of deliverance, and how can we cultivate a heart of thankfulness in every season?2. Psalm 110 presents a prophetic picture of the Messiah as both king and priest. How does this shape our understanding of Jesus' authority and His role in our lives today?3. Psalm 111 declares that “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” What does it mean to fear the Lord rightly, and how does that impact the way we make decisions and live daily?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

In Psalms 103–106, we are called to remember and proclaim God's mercy, faithfulness, and mighty acts. These psalms recount His steadfast love toward His people—even in their failure—and invite us to praise Him not just for what He does, but for who He is. Join me as we reflect on God's compassion, His justice, and His enduring covenant.Questions:1. Psalm 103 highlights God's mercy and forgiveness. How should His willingness to remove our sins "as far as the east is from the west" shape our view of repentance and identity?2. Psalm 104 rejoices in God's role as Creator and Sustainer. What does this psalm teach us about God's ongoing involvement in creation, and how might that influence how we care for the world around us?3. Psalm 106 recounts Israel’s repeated failures yet emphasizes God's patience and covenant love. What can this pattern teach us about God's grace and our tendency to forget His works?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

These psalms call us to worship the Lord with awe and joy, reminding us of His greatness as Creator, King, and Redeemer. We encounter themes of God’s unchanging nature, His reign over all nations, and His compassion for His people. In a world that constantly changes, these psalms anchor us in the everlasting character of God.Questions:1. Psalm 95 warns against hardening our hearts like the Israelites in the wilderness. What does a soft heart toward God look like in everyday life?2. Psalm 100 celebrates God's faithfulness "to all generations." How does God's unchanging nature affect our trust in Him across changing seasons of life?3. Psalm 102 is a cry from deep affliction, yet it also exalts God’s eternal reign. How can we learn to hold lament and hope together in our own prayers?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

In today’s reading, we reflect on the eternal nature of God in Psalm 90, the justice of His reign in Psalm 94, and the comfort He offers to His people in the midst of chaos and opposition. These psalms lift our eyes to a God who is both our refuge and our righteous judge. Join me as we consider what it means to trust in His sovereignty and rest in His presence.Questions:1. Psalm 90 contrasts God's eternal nature with our fleeting lives. How should recognizing our mortality shape the way we live each day?2. In Psalm 91, we’re promised protection under God's wings. How do we reconcile this with seasons of suffering or when prayers for deliverance seem unanswered?3. Psalm 94 shows God as a defender of the righteous and judge of the wicked. How do we trust in God's justice when injustice seems to go unchecked in the world around us?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 174 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we cover Psalms 83-89. These psalms cry out for God’s judgment against enemies, celebrate His covenant love, and lament Israel’s suffering despite His promises. They weave pleas for deliverance with praise for God’s eternal faithfulness, culminating in a reflection on His Davidic covenant.Questions:1. Psalm 83’s call for God to defeat Israel’s enemies—how does this prayer challenge us to balance our desire for justice with trusting God’s timing and methods in confronting evil?2. Psalm 84’s yearning to dwell in God’s courts—how might this longing prompt us to reflect on the joy of seeking God’s presence as our ultimate home, fulfilled in Christ?3. Psalm 89’s lament over the apparent failure of the Davidic covenant—how does this tension invite us to wrestle with holding onto God’s promises when circumstances seem to contradict His faithfulness?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 173 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore Psalms 78-82. These psalms recount Israel’s history of rebellion and God’s steadfast love, lament His apparent absence amid national distress, and call for His judgment on unjust nations. They blend memory, prayer, and hope in God’s enduring faithfulness.Questions:1. Psalm 78 retells Israel’s cycle of disobedience and God’s mercy—how does this narrative challenge us to reflect on learning from our past failures to cultivate a deeper trust in His grace?2. Psalms 79-80 plead for restoration amid ruin—how might these cries prompt us to consider the role of persistent prayer in seeking God’s intervention when His presence feels distant?3. Psalm 82 depicts God judging unjust rulers—how does this vision of divine justice invite us to wrestle with our responsibility to uphold righteousness, anticipating Christ’s ultimate reign?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 172 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore Psalms 73-77, beginning Book 3 of the Psalter. These psalms grapple with the prosperity of the wicked, recount God’s mighty deeds in Israel’s history, and cry out for restoration amid distress. They weave honest doubt with steadfast trust in God’s justice and faithfulness.Questions:1. Psalm 73’s struggle with envying the wicked’s prosperity—how does this honesty challenge us to confront our own doubts and find peace in God’s eternal perspective over temporary gains?2. Psalms 74 and 77 recall God’s past deliverance to plead for help—how might this practice of remembering His works prompt us to anchor our hope in His unchanging power during present trials?3. Psalm 76 celebrates God’s judgment on the wicked—how does this assurance invite us to wrestle with trusting His righteous rule, even when injustice seems to prevail, anticipating Christ’s final victory?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 171 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we cover Psalms 68-72, concluding Book 2 of the Psalter. These psalms celebrate God’s victorious power, His care for the vulnerable, and the righteous reign of the Davidic king. They blend exultation, prayer, and hope, pointing to God’s eternal rule and justice.Questions:1. Psalm 68 portrays God as a mighty warrior and protector of the weak—how does this dual imagery challenge us to trust in both His power to overcome evil and His compassion for those in need?2. Psalm 69’s cry of anguish amidst suffering yet hope in deliverance—how might this tension prompt us to reflect on persevering in faith when God’s rescue seems delayed, as modeled by Christ’s own suffering?3. Psalm 72’s prayer for a just and global kingdom—how does this vision invite us to consider the hope of God’s perfect rule, fulfilled in Jesus’ reign, and our role in advancing His justice today?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 170 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore Psalms 61-67. These psalms, mostly attributed to David, cry out for God’s protection, offer heartfelt praise for His steadfast love, and marvel at His mighty works in creation and redemption. They invite us to find security and joy in God’s unchanging presence.Questions:1. Psalm 61’s plea for refuge “from the end of the earth”—how does this cry challenge us to seek God as our ultimate shelter, even when we feel distant or overwhelmed by life’s challenges?2. Psalm 63’s thirst for God in a dry land—how might this longing prompt us to reflect on cultivating a deep desire for God’s presence, especially in seasons of spiritual or emotional barrenness?3. Psalm 65’s celebration of God’s provision in creation and forgiveness—how does this dual focus invite us to consider the connection between His care for the world and His redemptive grace in our lives?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here