Harvest Community Church of Huntersville

As the Jewish religious leaders tried to trip up Jesus with difficult questions, they asked him, "What is the greatest commandment?," and his answer was and is life-changing.

As the final psalm, Psalm 150 brings the entire collection to an amazing climax with thirteen calls to praise in just six verses.

As the final psalm, Psalm 150 brings the entire collection to an amazing climax with thirteen calls to praise in just six verses.

As Americans, we have almost everything-except the most important things, and one of them is described in Psalm 131- contentment.

Psalm 121 is the second -Song of Ascent- sung by God's people as they ascended to the house of the Lord in Jerusalem for one of the great festivals, and it still impacts us today with its powerful words on God's help and protection.

It's never fun to be bullied, is it- Psalm 115 seems to be a response to heathen nations who taunted God's people in the Old Testament. In it, the psalmist makes it clear where the right-and wrong-places are to put our trust.

Psalm 97 focuses on the return of Jesus and the establishment of his kingdom. In it the psalmist is anticipating the return and future reign of Jesus our king.

Christians have a lot of joy, but we also have many difficulties. As we begin a new series based on the psalms, -Sacred Songs,- we discover in Psalm 4 how to move from distress to confidence.

Sometimes we envy the rich and famous, but Psalm 49 encourages us to think differently.

In Psalm 63, King David cried out to God from a place of sensing isolation from God. This psalm can be very meaningful to us as we go through ups and downs, experiencing seasons of great joy as well as dry seasons.