Psalm 23-1 - The LORD is my shepherd- I shall not want.--0-00 - Introduction and recap.-01-37 - Read Psalm 23 - Opening Prayer-03-19 - Do you want the LORD as your Shepherd--04-34 - Children you should want the Lord as your Shepherd.-06-44 - The Lord is My Shepherd, I shall not whine...-07-53 - Could you personally write Psalm 23--09-20 - Does Psalm 23 make you upset--13-42 - When shall I not lack- Present, future, or always--15-50 - David is not being inconsistent based upon what he says in other Psalms.-18-28 - The Lord makes you lie down. Do you sleep well--23-41 - Is Psalm 23 truly not real in my life or am I not correctly interpreting my experience--24-52 - What is the purpose behind all of this- For the Lord's namesake.-27-00 - I shall not want--28-53 - David and Paul had the same theology.-33-09 - I lack but I don't lack--35-50 - What exceptions are there--37-26 - Many are trapped in the Psalm 84.11 dilemma.-40-39 - Warren Peel - God perfectly hits the target.-41-54 - Does this mean we are passive--44-57 - A couple conclusions.-45-53 - An example of David's tender shepherding care of those in Israel.-50-10 - The Lamb whom dogs encompassed all around Him...-55-07 - Closing prayer.

This study is a follow-up to, -What Do I Need To Do To Be Saved- -Part 1-- where Tim continues to examine different ways people get confused when confronted with the question of how to be saved. There are many subtle ways by which a person can turn salvation into a work or qualification that they must complete in order for the Lord to save them. Tim goes through the Scriptures, specifically John's Gospel, to examine how the Bible itself specifically words things.