We dwell in the place of refuge and protection of God when we do things God's way, walking in His integrity, trusting in Him.

The focus is on David's repentance in Psalm 51, and on the "hesed" of God, the covenant love of God.

Psalms of imprecation are those in which the judgment of God is invoked upon the enemies of God. Although these are not models for Christian prayer, they do offer insight into the contrast between Old and New Testament.

We take an in-depth look at Psalm 19, a psalm of David that is regarded by many as one of the great lyrics of the ancient world. God reveals Himself through the created order and through the law. There is a surprising spiritual depth in this psalm in which the lover of the Law desires to be clean both outwardly AND inwardly.

We focus on three psalms which are wisdom psalms, 1, 37 and 119. They are not spontaneous worship psalms, but the meticulous labors of a master craftsman.

We look at several of the Psalms which prophecy of coming of Messiah. We are struck by the precision of these prophecies.

The beginning of a new series, Sojourning in the Psalms. We talk about the nature of the Psalms as a compilation over many generations and by many authors.

Though the world calls the afterlife "The Undiscovered Country", our Jesus has entered there as a forerunner for us, and has returned, and has given us eternal life by faith in Him

Once we have released our faith, we must make a stand of faith. The declaration of independence starts a war, it doesn't come at the end of the war. Faith and patience inherit the promises of God.

There must come a moment when we release our faith and receive what God has for us. We are to believe that we have received it when we pray, when we ask. We cross a line and there is no turning back. We have made a quality decision that it now is our possession from which there is no retreat.