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Welcome to the Introduction to Psalm 22.
Jesus knew Psalm 22: The Cry of Dereliction. Mark and Mattheww tell us Jesus uttered the first line on the cross. It's an emotional encounter to imagine Jesus suffering for our sake.
Blessed be the LORD! For he has heard the voice of my pleas for mercy. The LORD is my strength and my shield; in him my heart trusts, and I am helped; my heart exults, and with my song I give thanks to him.
Takeaways from this lesson:
•“Replacing “what if” with “even if” (like Daniel’s friends do here) is one of the most liberating exchanges we can ever make. In doing so, we trade our irrational fears of an uncertain future for the loving assurance of an unchanging God. We see that even if the worst happens, God still carries us. He is still good. And he will never leave us.” John Piper
• Read Habbukuk 3: 17-18
• Write your own! My God is able to ____________, but even if not _________________.
• Read 1 Peter 1: 7 & 4: 12-14
• "The God who did not deliver them from the fire was the God who met them IN the fire… and delivered them OUT of the fire." David Helm
• Reflection Question: Where do we feel pressure to bow down to the world, instead of remain standing in our faith in obedience to God?
Welcome to week four of Restoring Your Soul Through Psalms: An Introduction to Psalm 28.
Only Christianity offers more than we deserve. When we cast our lives into God's hands, we depend on his mercy.
Dr. Mark Futato of Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, a world expert and engaging speaker, will explore the different types of psalms and take us deep into 25-32.
Ancient words of unending power. Psalm 20 contains words to bless others, words you can speak or write that will encourage and lift up weary souls and give them hope. Psalm 20 is also a script to lead us through the passion and triumph of Christ. If we use our imaginations, we can pray this psalm as a great "Yes" to all that Jesus has undergone for us. We can find lyrics to praise him in ways we have not previously thought of. It’s not natural to us to do this. It’s going to take practice. But the path to intimacy with God lies in admiring our savior more and more ardently.
Welcome to week two of Restoring Your Soul Through Psalms. Join us as we study and meditate on Psalm 20: a Royal Psalm.
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