This sermon, drawn from Psalm 77, explores the raw honesty of a godly leader in deep spiritual struggle, revealing that faithfulness does not guarantee immediate relief or answers to prayer. Centered on Asaph's lament, it confronts the tension between divine sovereignty and human suffering, affirming that God is not a vending machine but a holy, unchanging Lord whose ways are mysterious yet trustworthy. The message pivots from despair to hope as Asaph intentionally shifts his focus from personal pain to meditating on God's past faithfulness, wonders, and redemptive power, reminding believers that even in silence and sorrow, God is still working. The sermon calls listeners to honest prayer, intentional remembrance of God's character, and trust in His ultimate goodness, especially when circumstances defy expectations, urging a posture of waiting, reflection, and surrender rather than despair.

We get context from Genesis into why Isaiah mentions Sodom and Gomorrah in Isaiah 1:9-10.

A continued discussion of the introductory chapters of the book of Judges.

This week, we discuss Israel's failure to complete the conquest of Canaan, according to God's commands.