The psalmist's journey through deep despair, marked by sleepless nights, soul-wrenching questions, and a sense of divine abandonment, ultimately reveals a profound truth: even in the darkest moments, faith is not extinguished but engaged in a fierce, honest struggle. Though overwhelmed by doubt—questioning whether God has cast off His people, forgotten His mercy, or abandoned His promises—the psalmist finds his way back through deliberate remembrance of God's past faithfulness, particularly the mighty deliverances of Israel at the Red Sea and in the wilderness. This act of meditation and reflection, rooted in Scripture and the unchanging character of God, becomes the anchor of hope, transforming lament into praise. The sermon underscores that God's providence is best understood in retrospect, and that true comfort comes not from circumstances but from the eternal, unchanging nature of God, who remains faithful even when His ways are hidden. Ultimately, the believer is called to rest in God, to meditate on His works, and to trust that His mercy is everlasting, His strength sufficient, and His presence a table prepared even in the midst of enemies.