Continuing our Reflections on Psalm 18, we look at a time when not only David, but all of us definitely "cry out to God". Let's stop feeling guilty and hiding our struggles. Then we can take them to the Lord honestly. As always, I hope it's a blessing.

We continue our Reflections on Psalm 18. I don't know how the beginning got chopped off, and I apologize. The day's schedule keeps me from doing it again & I don't have tech support. But I hope it's a blessing in spite of the abrupt start.

WE continue our Reflections on the great Psalm 18, this time focusing on one of the titles David gives God: the Rock. We show how this image permeates the entire Bible and is practical for us today. God bless you as you listen! (PS: I left one blooper in. Let me know if you find it!)

We now move from the introduction to Psalm 18 to the first verse. David obviously loved the Lord, and that says a lot to us today! As always, I hope it's a full blessing.

Today we begin to Reflect on Psalm 18, a long, Messianic Song also recorded in Second Samuel 22. This Reflection won't get past the introduction, which calls David "the servant of the Lord". And he's in excellent company with that title! Are we? As always, I hope it's a blessing.

This concludes our Reflections on the fifth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, and the first third of the Kingdom Manifesto, commonly called "the Sermon on the Mount." This ends with Jesus saying, "Therefore be perfect, just as your Father in heaven is perfect."

How could we ever do that?!? Well, I hope this Reflection offers insight, faith and determination. As always, I hope it's a blessing.

Still in Matthew 5, we now Reflect on these very difficult words of the Lord Jesus Christ. I know some wish I'd skip these parts, but since "ALL Scripture is God-breathed, and profitable..." (from 2 Tim. 3:16), I'm determined to not skip over anything. And since it's God's Word, I have confidence that it will be a blessing to all who "have ears to hear."

We continue our Reflecitons on Matthew chapter 5, we arrive at something most people ignore, even in churches. Our truthfulness should be assumed by those who know us. As always, I truth the words of Jesus Christ Himself here are a blessing!

Continuing our Reflections on Matthew 5, we come to the difficult owrds of Jesus in verses 31 and 32. Thanksfully, that's not all that God's Word has to say on the subject. Let's be convicted so we can repent, and healed so we can be an instrument of healing for others.

This one was difficult for me to share, and will no doubt be difficult for many to hear, but I'm determined to NOT skip anyting in God's Word. But even the uncomfortable portions of God's Word carry a blessing for us, as I hope this Reflection will.