US Senate Chaplain Barry Black holds a Bible study with senators and their staff every week. He points them to Jesus, but he never takes a political side. Hear more on today's program.

When praying for your country, it’s easy to fall into the “us vs. them” trap. Instead of praying for the success of a political party or candidate, pray for God’s justice in the world.

Many people begin the new year with resolutions of self improvement. Today’s program offers an alternative that focuses on drawing nearer to Christ in 2020.

Why should you pray for your country? First, it's a great way to focus less on yourself and more on the well-being of others. Second, it's a spiritual practice that helps you trust God in all things.

Dave Thornton from Tyndale House Publishers joins Charles Morris on the first part of this series to talk about a brand new Bible that helps people read Scripture and pray for their country in 2020.

Psalm 23 is one of the most widely-recognized Bible passages. It is full of promises, but do they apply to everyone all the time? What if life brings you a dark valley and you feel afraid?

Have you ever seen Jesus in the Psalms? He's there if you know where to look. And when you look at Psalm 22, you’ll find him on the cross.

Psalm 110 is quoted more times in the New Testament than any other messianic prophecy. Written by King David, Jewish and Christian scholars agree that it can only be referring to a foretold Messiah.

Psalms of lament. They may not top your list of favorite Bible passages, but they do make up a majority of the psalms. Find out why they’re important and how to study them when you listen.

After sending Uriah to his death, King David famously took the newly widowed Bathsheba for himself. But he didn't get away with it. In Psalm 51 we find David's confession and plea for forgiveness.