One of the best known and most beloved Psalms of all time, Psalm 23 evokes beautiful imagery of the Lord caring for us as His sheep and as His guests. Join us to explore anew the grace of God towards us as our Good Shepherd.

What drives sincere praise? Psalm 8 shows how we were in need of redemption, how He accomplished our redemption and ends giving us a picture onto that day when we will see that redemption being consummated. It is this journey through the redemption story that prompts in those who belong to Him a life in awe and surrender for the glory of the majesty of His name.

Psalm 110 says that Christ’s people will offer themselves freely on the day of His power in worship and obedience. How can that promise become more real in our lives with Christ today? The key is to see, by faith, who God is in Jesus Christ. Christ is our better king, better priest, and better judge. As we apprehend Him by faith, we are empowered to offer ourselves joyfully, freely, and entirely in obedience to God.

This week we turn to Psalm 3, wherein David seeks the Lord’s help as his enemies pursue him. We can join with the voice of the Psalmist in singing and praying for God’s judgement and righteousness to fill the earth, as we long for his peace and goodness, and labor to proclaim Christ to all who don’t know him.

But how do sing and pray these seemingly difficult cursing Psalms? Psalm 3 gives us both vocabulary and posture to long joyfully for God’s righteous judgement.

What does it mean to trust in the Lord? What is true about the confident, content Christian, who delights securely in Christ? In Psalm 16 we are given words to sing, pray and aspire to as we grow in our trust. Those who trust in Christ alone, find joyful contentment and eternal satisfaction.

In Psalm 130 we’re given a song to cry out the Lord. Whether it is from a place of pain, suffering, chaos, shame or sorrow— the Lord receives our cry and bids us trust in him. May the Lord use Psalm 130 to teach us to bring our cares to him, knowing that he listens. And may we wait upon the Lord in trust and submission.

This Psalm is not about requests or complaints — it’s a Psalm that shouts praise! In a world full of burdens, David reminds us of six blessings in Psalm 103: Forgiveness. Healing. Redemption. Coronation. Satisfaction and Renewal. And yes — all of this is available to those who walk in obedience.

But what if you're struggling? What if obedience feels hard?

What kind of life stands firm when everything else falls apart? Psalm 112 offers a powerful answer: the life that fears the Lord and delights in His Word. In a world chasing after temporary success, this psalm paints a picture of lasting impact—a life marked by integrity, generosity, and deep trust in God. It’s a life not only secure, but also a source of blessing to others.

This week, as we open Psalm 112 together, we’ll consider what it means to live righteously and walk in godliness—and how this psalm ultimately points us to Christ, who fulfilled that life perfectly.

David opens this Thanksgiving Psalm by praising the Lord and encouraging others to join him.

In 1st Samuel, we are told that David escaped from Gath and fled to the cave of Adullam, where this psalm may have been written. Out of this experience, David shared four instructions for his own followers, (1) bless the Lord, (2) seek the Lord, (3) fear the Lord and, (4) trust the Lord - relevant instructions for us today, too. David is also inviting us to taste and see that the Lord is good.

As we seek to let the Word of Christ dwell richly in us this summer, we will “put on” the words of the Psalms, seek their influence on our worship and fill the Sanctuary with their words. Psalm 100 invites the people of God to look upon the glory of God and respond in joyful praise and reverent thankfulness.