We live in a world full of trouble and things we are powerless to change or control. This can easily produce fear and anxiety while stealing our joy, but Psalm 27 looks this in the face and invites us to trust and rest in God.

Our human nature always desires to present the best version of ourself. But when we admit our wrongs with humility and repentance, God uses what should have destroyed us to magnify His saving grace. No one is beyond His reach.

A third of the psalms are laments, and these point to a pattern of grief and sorrow that heal and strengthen our trust in God.

The circumstances of life have a way of turning us upside down, but praying the Psalms has a way of guiding our disordered emotions back into God's rhythm.

Recent circumstances have been calling our attention to worthy causes, but how you see yourself will determine how you see life. God's divine standard of value is never affected by circumstances.

When things feel out of control, the temptation is to listen to the voices telling us to run and hide. Psalm 11 asks us the question... if the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do? David's answer is as timely today as it was many hundreds of years ago when it was first penned.

Watch how clearly the book of Psalms speaks to the human condition, especially in times of turmoil and suffering.

Why go through all the bother of gathering? Or with church? The answer is simple, but there is no Plan B.

Have you ever tried to get your dad what he wants for Father’s Day? In the book of Micah, we see what God is asking of His people, and it's a pretty short list...

Today we are featuring an interview with Dr. Bryan Loritts, used with permission from Church of the City: Franklin, who speaks on the current situation in our country better than we ever could on our own.