A Psalm for Giving Thanks.

The Dark Night of the Soul.

The Psalmist invites us to look, notice, recognize, observe and behold God through the valleys and mountaintops of everyday life. One valley we all experience is feeling the weight of our guilt. Reflecting on his own experience, David teaches us how to deal with the guilt of our sin and experience the blessing of forgiveness.

To know God better we have to see Him more clearly. The Psalmist invites us to look, notice, recognize, observe and behold God through the valleys and mountaintops of everyday life. We begin with David’s individual lament, written to paint a clear picture of what triumphant faith looks like when it is tested by the fires of adversity. (Steven J. Lawson)

Are you RESOLUTE—determined & persistent, steadfast & firm—about the most important things in life? Periodically throughout 2019 we have been looking at the resolute characteristics of a follower of Jesus. Last week, we discovered how our lives can be marked by gratitude. Today, we look at the natural corollary of gratitude—generosity.

Our culture has descended (plummeted) toward attitudes of greed and entitlement creating contentious relationships and dissatisfaction with life. God’s Word has always asserted, and research affirms, that gratitude is a practice and trait that restores joy and builds relationships with God and others. How are you doing with the practice of gratitude?

There are commonly held beliefs about the Bible, God, Jesus and Christianity that are just not true. In each of these areas some might wonder, “who are we to judge?” Today, we continue by looking at the concept of judgment and consider what the Bible teaches on this topic.

There are commonly held beliefs about the Bible, God, Jesus and Christianity that are just not true. Today, we continue in our series by busting myths related to belief and trust by clearly understanding Biblical faith.

There are commonly held beliefs about the Bible, God, Jesus and Christianity that are just not true. When going through difficulties, a well-meaning person might try to encourage you by saying God Won’t Give You More Than You Can Handle. Is this true? Is it found in the Bible? What should we say instead? Let’s discover these answers today in week two of MythBusters.

There are commonly held beliefs about the Bible, God, Jesus and Christianity that are just not true. Today, this new series begins as we bust the myth that bad things won’t happen to me if I believe in Jesus.