College Avenue Baptist Church - San Diego

This song writer cries out of his insurmountable difficulty. He prayed that God would answer his cry for mercy. 

May of 2015 is a month of biblical music.  We will journey together through five songs in the book of Psalms.  After an introductory song of celebration (Psalm 16), we will listen to some favorite songs sung by worshippers on their ascent up to Jerusalem for worship (Psalms 121, 124, 127, 128, & 130).   As you hear these Psalms, you will be encouraged to trust God more deeply.  They are all the music you’ll ever need.

The song writer recognizes that all efforts and hard work at home are vain without God’s bountiful provisions.  The pilgrim numbers the blessings of the good life and voices his prayer for greater blessings to him.

May of 2015 is a month of biblical music.  We will journey together through five songs in the book of Psalms.  After an introductory song of celebration (Psalm 16), we will listen to some favorite songs sung by worshippers on their ascent up to Jerusalem for worship (Psalms 121, 124, 127, 128, & 130).   As you hear these Psalms, you will be encouraged to trust God more deeply.  They are all the music you’ll ever need.

Psalm 124

Realizing that if the Lord had not been on their side the surrounding nations would have swallowed them up; the pilgrim praises God for allowing them to escape.

May of 2015 is a month of biblical music.  We will journey together through five songs in the book of Psalms.  After an introductory song of celebration (Psalm 16), we will listen to some favorite songs sung by worshippers on their ascent up to Jerusalem for worship (Psalms 121, 124, 127, 128, & 130).   As you hear these Psalms, you will be encouraged to trust God more deeply.  They are all the music you’ll ever need.

Psalm 121

This psalm is intended to instill confidence in those making the pilgrimage to Jerusalem to worship God.  The Lord, the keeper of Israel, will keep the pilgrim on his journey because he trusts Him.

May of 2015 is a month of biblical music.  We will journey together through five songs in the book of Psalms.  After an introductory song of celebration (Psalm 16), we will listen to some favorite songs sung by worshippers on their ascent up to Jerusalem for worship (Psalms 121, 124, 127, 128, & 130).   As you hear these Psalms, you will be encouraged to trust God more deeply.  They are all the music you’ll ever need.

Psalm 16

Dr. Arnell Motz, Dean of Bethel Seminary, San Diego, brought us today's message. This Psalm is a celebration of the joy of relationship that David realizes comes from faith in God.  The psalm may have been written when he faced great danger in the wilderness or opposition during his reign.  Whatever its occasion, David was convinced that because he had come to know and trust the Lord as his Portion in life. He could trust the Lord in the face of death. 

May of 2015 is a month of biblical music.  We will journey together through five songs in the book of Psalms.  After an introductory song of celebration (Psalm 16), we will listen to some favorite songs sung by worshippers on their ascent up to Jerusalem for worship (Psalms 121, 124, 127, 128, & 130).   As you hear these Psalms, you will be encouraged to trust God more deeply.  They are all the music you’ll ever need.

As we conclude the book of Romans (chapters 12-16), the Apostle Paul applies the doctrine that he has set forth (chapters 1-11) and paints the picture of a gospel-believing church in every day life.

SERIES:  Answers to Life’s Deepest Questions, Part 3 (Romans 12-16)

As we conclude the book of Romans (chapters 12-16), the Apostle Paul applies the doctrine that he has set forth (chapters 1-11) and paints the picture of a gospel-believing church in every day life.

 

Jesus can handle your doubts, so bring them to Him. 

Paul’s Triptik

Affirm what is gospel-focused and God-honoring about other churches.

As we conclude the book of Romans (chapters 12-16), the Apostle Paul applies the doctrine that he has set forth (chapters 1-11) and paints the picture of a gospel-believing church in every day life.

Christ accepted by his sacrificial death which removed all hostilities - the hostility between God and the Jewish Christian; God and the Gentile Christian; and Jewish Christian and Gentile Christian.

As we conclude the book of Romans (chapters 12-16), the Apostle Paul applies the doctrine that he has set forth (chapters 1-11) and paints the picture of a gospel-believing church in every day life.