Bible Book Club

Have you ever felt lonely and longed for the comfort of a friend or family?

Join our Psalms 68-72 Bible study as we explore the tender ways God “sets the lonely in families.” We’ll uncover why the heavy lament of Psalm 69 prophesies Jesus' own suffering and how God gives us confidence to trust Him through every stage of life.

If you’ve ever felt worn down by non-stop trials, or life has felt lonely or overwhelming, you’re in the right place. Grab a warm drink and join us for this Psalms 68-72 Bible study, as we wrap up Book 2 of 3 in Psalms.

In our Psalms 68-72 Bible study, we cover:

• [3:13] Psalm 68: A Father to the Fatherless - How God tenderly cares for the lonely and vulnerable and why the church could be the answer to the loneliness epidemic.
• [14:12] Psalm 69: Prophecies of the Cross - How this intense lament predicts the rejection of Jesus, the Temple cleansing, Jesus bearing insults, and the crucifixion.
• [26:15] Psalm 70 & 71: Rescue for the Worn Out - How to find deep confidence and ongoing hope when you're exhausted by life's recurring trials.
• [31:48] Psalm 72: The Promise of the True King - How the coronation of Solomon points forward to Jesus as the ideal, eternal King who defends the needy.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalms 68-72

1. [3:06] Psalm 68:6 says God sets the lonely in families. When in your life have you witnessed God place “the lonely” in a family, whether by blood, adoption, or church community?
2. [14:50] Psalm 69 is fulfilled when people reject Jesus. Jesus warned us the world would hate us because it first hated Him. Have you ever shared your faith and watched someone’s reaction turn cold? Or stayed quiet to avoid that awkwardness? How would it build your confidence if you truly believed their reaction wasn't personal but a reflection of their response to Jesus?
3. [26:26] Psalm 71 is the prayer of someone worn out by years of trials who still trusts God to rescue him. Why? Because God has always rescued him in the past. In your own life, what is an example of a time when God has gotten you through a difficult situation, and does that build your trust He will get you through again?

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This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

Have you ever felt threatened and vulnerable, desperate to feel safe?

In our Psalms 59-67 Bible study, we open with a Psalm David wrote while men were literally waiting outside his house to kill him. As we travel through the other psalms, David moves from total exhaustion, fear, and desert dry spells into an unquenchable thirst for God’s presence.

If you’ve ever felt trapped, targeted by cruel words, or completely isolated at the "ends of the earth," David’s prayers will hit you right where you are. But this nine-psalm journey doesn’t end in survival mode. As the danger passes, the tone shifts to wild praise, staggering abundance, and a blessing meant to ripple across time and space.

In our Psalms 59-67 Bible study, we cover:

• [4:01] Psalm 59: Escaping the Hitmen – How David survives being trapped in his own home while Saul’s men wait outside to kill him, and why his immediate reaction is to run to God as his fortress.
• [9:34] Psalm 60-61: Reaching the "Ends of the Earth" – What it really means for David to cry out from the edge of exhaustion and exile, and how we can find personal refuge when God feels miles away.
• [13:00] Psalm 62: The Power of Akh (God Alone) – Why David repeatedly uses one specific word to remind himself that true safety and salvation rest in Christ alone, not in human effort.
• [16:41] Psalm 63: Thirsting in the Desert – How David’s physical thirst in the dry wilderness unlocked a deeper spiritual longing and how Jesus quenches that same soul-dryness with living water.
• [20:19] Psalm 64: Surviving Cruel Words – How to handle modern-day "tongues like swords" and malicious public attacks when people try to bring you down.
• [28:06] Psalms 65-67: Shining God’s Light, Not Ours – The Aaronic blessing gets flipped on its head, reminding us we pray for God’s favor, not for our own comfort, so the entire world can see His goodness.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalms 59-67

1. [5:24] In Psalm 59, David can’t do anything but run and rely on God to be his fortress. Where in your life do you find yourself on the run, unfairly attacked, or trapped? How could you lean more on God to be your fortress and protector?
2. [16:47] David thirsts for God, and his whole being longs to know God, see God, and be in the presence of God. Have you ever felt such a deep longing for God? What prayer could you offer asking God to help you thirst for Him the way David did?
3. [28:44] Psalm 67 asks God to make His face shine on us so that all nations will know His ways and salvation. This is still the purpose of God’s favor in our lives today. In all we do, whether in suffering or in prosperity, we should reflect God’s glory so others can see the hope of Christ in us. Who in your life reflects God’s glory, and what has that meant to you?

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This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

What should you do when someone you trust turns against you?

Psalms 50-58 are your answer. This stretch of Psalms opens with God himself taking the stand, not to demand more sacrifices, but to expose what's really going on in the human heart.

From there, we watch David wrestle with his darkest moment (his affair with Bathsheba), suffer betrayal by a close friend, hide from enemies who want him dead, and finally cry out for justice against corrupt leaders who prey on the powerless.

These psalms feel raw, honest, and surprisingly relatable, which further proves they aren't just pretty prayers for perfect people. They are for us, right here and now, in our very real lives.

In our Psalms 50-58 Bible study, we cover:

• [3:44] Psalm 50: God Judges the Heart — Why God cares more about an obedient heart than outward sacrifice.
• [9:34] Psalm 51: Create in Me a Pure Heart — Why a contrite heart is the only "sacrifice" God has ever really wanted.
• [13:39] Psalm 52 & 53: Frustration with Evil and Fools — How we can trust God and cry out in our frustration at arrogant fools and men who love evil.
• [20:20] Psalm 54 & 55: Betrayed by Friends and Enemies — When you are betrayed, what to do with that pain instead of letting it fester.
• [25:50] Psalm 56 & 57: Trusting God When You're Afraid — How David stayed brave while hiding in a cave and running for his life, because his trust in God was bigger than his fear of man.
• [28:53] Psalm 58: A Cry for Justice Against Corrupt Leaders — Instead of letting anger turn into hatred, how to pray when you're furious at leaders who abuse their power.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalm 50-58:

1. [3:44] God says he cares more about an obedient, honest heart than about the outward things we do for Him. What is an area of your life right now (family, work, friendships, or faith) where you find yourself just "checking the box" or going through the motions? What's one thing you could do this week to intentionally engage your heart in this area?
2. [21:54] We’ve all had those moments where life feels overwhelming and we just want to "fly away" for a little bit like David in Psalm 55. When you hit that point of needing a mental or emotional escape, what does your ideal "dove wings" moment look like? 
3. [29:12] David brought his fear and frustration straight to God instead of hiding it or handling it on his own. What is something you are carrying right now that you could bring to God in prayer? How do you think that might help you avoid lingering anger, bitterness, or a desire for revenge?

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This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

Ever wonder why God doesn't just fix your problems for you?

In this Psalms 42-49 Bible study, we kick off Book 2 of Psalms by diving into the powerful redemption story of the Sons of Korah, a family literally swallowed by the earth for rebelling against God.

Whether you are dealing with unanswered prayers, emotional distress, or wondering why God allows suffering, these chapters offer profound comfort and timeless prayers. We explore a lament that echoes Job's struggles, a prophetic royal wedding song about Jesus, and the exact scripture that inspired Martin Luther’s famous hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God."

In our Psalms 42-49 Bible study, we cover:

• [4:48] Psalm 42: Family Redemption — How the Sons of Korah went from disgraced rebels to Israel's worship leaders.
• [12:12] Psalm 43: Reacting to Sorrow — How to pull yourself out of the haze of grief, hardship, loss, and stress.
• [18:07] Psalm 44: Unanswered Prayer — Why God sometimes seems asleep when His people are suffering.
• [22:36] Psalm 45-46: Messianic Prophecy — How a royal wedding song perfectly foreshadows Christ and the church (as quoted in Hebrews) and the inspiration behind Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God."
• [33:27] Psalm 47 & 48: The City of Zion — Why God's dwelling place is more than a place on a map.
• [36:41] Psalm 49: Money and Mortality — Why wealth can't buy life, but Jesus already paid the ransom you couldn't afford.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalms 42-49:

1. [12:24] When you're downcast or disturbed, Psalms 42 suggests you intentionally turn your attention to all the good God has done for you. What's one thing you could do right now to help you remember to do that? For example, memorize a prayer or Bible verse you can turn to that focuses your attention on God's gifts or protection, put a sign on your bathroom mirror, hang pictures of your loved ones, etc.
2. [18:11] Can you relate to Psalm 44 when the psalmist did not feel rescued despite his faithfulness? How do you respond when you don't get the outcome you hoped for?
3. [36:48] Psalm 49 reminds us that wealth cannot buy life. Is there an area of your life where you feel tempted to chase "more" than you need or are called to, even though we can't take anything with us when we die? Ex. cars, the latest technology, respect, work titles, etc.

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Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

Ever feel a simmering anger when someone is winning by cheating, lying, or hurting others?

David can relate. In Psalms 37–41, David is fed up with watching evil people prosper. He's also physically crushed by his own guilt, questioning whether life even means anything, pulled up out of a pit, and betrayed by someone he trusted completely.

These aren't tidy conclusions. They're five raw, in-the-moment prayers from a man who keeps faithfully choosing to bring it all back to God.

This Psalm 37-41 Bible study covers:

• [7:17] Psalm 37: Fretting in Hebrew – Why the Hebrew word behind "do not fret" actually means to burn or seethe, and how David teaches us to put that fire out before it consumes us.
• [13:36] Psalm 38: Crushing Guilt – What it looks like when unconfessed sin becomes a physical, crushing weight, and why trusting doesn't always mean you feel better. Sometimes it just means you give it to God and press on.
• [15:56] Psalm 39: The Futility of Life – David's honest wrestling with how fleeting life is and why "venting to God" might be the most faithful thing you can do.
• [21:07] Psalm 40: Rescue from the Pit – Why David's rescue from "the slimy pit" becomes one of the clearest prophetic pictures of Christ in the entire Psalter, and Jesus Himself quotes this psalm.
• [24:53] Psalm 41: Blessings and Betrayal – God’s blessing on those who care for the weak, and the chilling way David's prophetic statements are fulfilled at the Last Supper.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Discussion Questions

1. [10:15] David tells us not to fret over people who succeed through wickedness. Where in your life right now are you most tempted to let that slow burn of envy or resentment take hold, and what would it look like to trust God with it instead?
2. [16:35] Psalm 39 asks God to reveal how fleeting life is, yet the psalmist still brings his honest frustration to God rather than burying it. Is there a frustration about the futility of your life or circumstances that you've been holding back from bringing to God?
3. [25:33] Psalm 41 closes the book with a blessing on those who care for the weak, the sick, and the vulnerable. Who in your life right now needs you to notice them and step in, and what's one concrete way you could do that this week?

Contact Bible Book Club!

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Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

When life is falling apart, can you trust God, or does that only work for people whose faith is stronger than yours?

David wrote Psalms 31–36 from some of the darkest corners of his life: betrayal, bone-deep shame, enemies closing in, evil seeming to win. And yet, six different times from six different emotional places, he comes back to the same answer. Yes, you can trust God. Not because the circumstances got easier, but because something shifts when you keep bringing it all to Him.

This episode walks through six psalms that feel less like theology and more like journal entries from someone who's been exactly where you are.

 This Psalms 31-36 Bible study covers:

• [4:19] Psalm 31: Surrender – What David's prayer "Into your hands I commit my spirit" really means and why Jesus prays the exact same words from the cross.
• [15:29] Psalm 32: Forgiveness  – Why unconfessed sin feels like a physical weight on your bones, and the freedom that follows when you finally bring it to God.
• [21:05] Psalm 34: Brokenheartedness – The wild backstory behind Psalm 34 and why "Taste and see that the Lord is good" is an invitation, not a platitude.
• [27:12] Psalm 35: Injustice – How to bring your rage to God instead of carrying it yourself when people treat you unfairly, and you want justice.
• [31:18] Psalm 36: The Source of Living Water – How Psalm 36 uncovers the source of the stream that the tree is planted beside in Psalm 1.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist - Listen on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Feasts and Festivals
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalm 31–36:

1. [3:40] Psalm 31 teaches us that to commit our spirit to God we must surrender our will to God. When we do this, we are praying like David and through Jesus, who opens the door to God for us. What exact words could you use to surrender something in your life to God?
2. [14:22] In Psalm 32, David tries to cover up his sin for nearly a year before confessing it, and he describes this as making him feel like his bones are wasting away. Have you ever experienced the physical or emotional weight of unconfessed sin and the relief that comes when you bring it to God?
3. [27:12] In Psalm 35, David brought his grief and rage directly to God rather than plotting revenge. When someone treats you unjustly, and instinct tells you to lash out or defend yourself, how do you think your heart would shift if you instead intentionally took the injustice straight to God?

Contact Bible Book Club!

Social: Instagram or Facebook
Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

What do Psalms 25–30 teach us about how to actually live out our faith when guilt, fear, and doubt feel overwhelming?

The psalms in our last episode answered the question what has God done. This episode answers the harder question...so now what do I do? 

In Psalm 25-30, David walks us through six raw, honest psalms that cover the full range of the human experience. The journey starts with guilt and ends with joy. And everything in between feels remarkably familiar.

This Psalms 25-30 Bible study covers:

• [5:17] Psalm 25: Forgiveness and Direction – How to pray boldly for forgiveness and ask God to show you a better path forward even when the weight of your past feels too heavy to move.
• [11:08] Psalm 26: Accusation and Innocence – Whether you're guilty and need grace or innocent and need vindication, God is the right place to take both.
• [15:25] Psalm 27: Fear and the "One Thing" – Why David, who was surrounded by enemies and outnumbered, asked for just one thing, and why his answer might reframe everything you're afraid of right now.
• [19:30] Psalm 28: Unanswered Prayers – What happens when your deepest fear isn't your circumstances but that God isn't listening and how the act of praying itself becomes the turning point.
• [22:15] Psalm 29: Storms and Peace – Why the storms in your life aren't chaos and what it means that God's powerful voice is for you, not against you.
• [25:58] Psalm 30: Mourning and Dancing – How David's "weeping may stay for the night, but rejoicing comes in the morning" is less about outcomes and more about the attitude of the heart.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalm 25–30:

1. [7:10] In Psalm 25, we get four practices we can use to find God’s way: studying God’s word, praying to God, worshiping God, and seeking fellowship in church or a small group. Which of these four sounds the most intriguing, and which is the most difficult for you? 
2. [19:50] Psalm 28 shows that the act of praying itself is the pivot that moves David from pleading to praise, even without new information. Has there been a time when the simple act of saying the hard thing out loud to God has shifted something in you?
3. [26:36] Psalm 30 invites us to celebrate “the mornings,” those moments after a long night of suffering. Are there any mornings in your own life, past or present, that you haven't paused to acknowledge and praise God for?

Contact Bible Book Club!

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Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

What if the three most famous Psalms in the Bible are actually one story, and that story has been pointing to Jesus all along?

In this episode, we dive into a Bible study on Psalms 22-24. These psalms were written by King David nearly a thousand years before the New Testament, and biblical scholars refer to them as the "Shepherd’s Trilogy." 

Hidden within these psalms is a stunning prophetic timeline of the death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. 

 This Psalms 22-24 Bible study covers:

• [06:26] Psalm 22: The Crucifixion Prophecy – How David described Jesus on the cross in vivid detail, down to the pierced hands and divided garments, nearly 1000 years before the crucifixion.
• [08:22] A Lesson from King David – How to feel the full weight of your pain and bring it to God the way David did to experience an unexpected peace and lightness.
• [12:19] The "Bookend" Revelation – The jaw-dropping message Jesus sent to the Jewish crowd from the cross by quoting both the first and last lines of Psalm 22.
• [19:25] Psalm 23: The Lens of Suffering – Why the rest, restoration, and “quiet waters” of this beloved passage only make sense through the lens of Christ’s suffering.
• [27:42] Psalm 24: The Palm Sunday Connection – How this triumphant praise Psalm connects to the Ark of the Covenant, Handel's Messiah, and Jesus' final entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalms 22-24:

1. [08:22] David vented his pain to God and then pivoted to praise, not because the suffering stopped, but because he transferred the burden. Is there something you are carrying right now that you haven't fully laid at God's feet?
2. [20:27] God put David through “shepherd school,” Moses through the wilderness, and Esther through the royal court. In your life, what season or "school" has God put you through, and what do you think He was preparing you for?
3. [23:16] People and sheep have a lot in common. What characteristics of a sheep can you most see in yourself: defenseless, needing constant care and to be led to (spiritual) food and water, resisting rest, or fearfulness.

Contact Bible Book Club!

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Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

When it feels like God isn't showing up for you, how do you even begin to pray? 

Join us for this episode of the Bible Book Club as we dive into a powerful Psalms Bible study and uncover five raw, honest prayers David hands us in Psalms 17–21. 

These Old Testament prayers serve as a practical Christian prayer guide to help you pray through the hard times.

In our Psalms 17–21 Bible study, we cover:

• [02:52] Psalm 17: Feeling Invisible to God – What David really meant when he begged to be the "apple of God's eye" and why the original Hebrew makes it one of the most tender images in all of Scripture.
• [11:32] Psalm 18: Coming Through Something Hard – How Psalm 18 teaches us to pray with adoration first and why starting with who God is changes everything about how we pray through the hardest times in life.
• [18:54] Psalm 19: Seeing God Everywhere – Why Psalm 19:1-2 was on a hand-written card aboard Artemis II, 252,760 miles away from Earth.
• [24:36] Psalm 20: Facing a Battle – What "trusting in chariots and horses" actually looks like today and whether the thing you're relying on most is God or just a very sophisticated plan B.
• [30:18] Psalm 21: Celebrating a Win – What the Hebrew word hesed reveals about why King David really won in the Psalms, and what that means for us through Jesus.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalms 17–21:

1. [04:09] David felt unseen and unloved by God even while doing everything right. Have you ever been in a season where your faithfulness seemed invisible to God and everyone around you? How did that shape the way you prayed?
2. [15:30] Psalm 19 describes two ways God speaks to us: through creation and through His Word. Which one tends to draw you closer to God more naturally, and how could you lean into that even more?
3. [25:50] Psalm 20 warns against trusting in chariots and horses. What are the "chariots" in your life right now such as resources, credentials, or strategies that you're tempted to trust more than God?

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Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!

When life feels out of control and God feels distant, where do you even begin?

Psalms 9-16 are one big, honest conversation about what it's like to live in a broken world and still choose to trust God. David, who wrote all of these Psalms, was a man who fought 50+ battles, faced enemies on every side, and somehow kept his faith intact. These Psalms aren't polished theology. They're raw, real, and remarkably relatable.

In this episode, we cover everything from crying out in anger when evil seems to win, to finding shelter in God like a bird tucked under a wing. And we end somewhere surprising...with a hidden resurrection prophecy tucked inside a psalm written a thousand years before Jesus walked the earth.

This Psalms 9-16 Bible study covers:

• [09:50] Psalm 10: When God Feels Absent – David shows us how to ask "Where are you, God?" as an act of faith, not doubt.
• [12:30]  Psalm 11: When Fear Has the Upper Hand – Why your foundation matters more than your circumstances and what it means that God is in control.
• [15:05] Psalm 12: Deception and Lies –  How to take heart and trust God for protection when people in your life can't be trusted.
• [16:50] Psalms 13: When You Need a Safe Place – "How long, O Lord?" can become one of the most faithful prayers you can offer up.
• [23:03] Psalm 15: How to Find Favor with God – A surprisingly practical list of what it looks like to live in a way that draws you closer to God.
• [27:52] Psalm 16: A Prophecy You Didn't See Coming –  A hidden vision of resurrection that Peter quoted at Pentecost pointing from David all the way to Jesus.

Psalms Show Notes:

• Psalms Roadmap
• Psalms Prayer List
• Psalms Playlist on Apple Music
• Psalms Playlist on Spotify
• Phil Wickham - Psalm 8 (Hallé) [Official Music Video]
• ACTS Prayer Guide
• Scene from The Chosen

Group Discussion Questions for Psalm 9–16:

1. [16:50] David asks "how long" four times in a six-verse psalm. Then his mind quickly pivots from lament to trust in God's unfailing love. Do you think this ability to vent without spiraling into despair is the secret to David’s faithfulness? How could you imitate this in your own faith walk?
2. [23:12] Psalm 15 describes 10 behaviors of someone who walks closely with God. Which of these 10 behaviors feels most like a place of potential growth for you right now?
3. [27:02] Psalm 16 says our security is not tied to a bank account, a home, or a job. God is our portion. What is one thing you tend to rely on for security more than God, and what would it look like to loosen your grip on it?

Contact Bible Book Club!

Social: Instagram or Facebook
Website: Bible Book Club
Review Us: Apple Podcast or Spotify
Join the Fun: DONATE or Buy merch

This episode is part of our ongoing Bible Book Club series, starting with Genesis and journeying all the way through the Bible. Thanks for listening!