Paul's letter to the saints in Ephesus is a major encouragement to churches today. Ephesians declares the full gospel message in the first three chapters, and then describes how we should live as a result in chapters four through six.

Reckoning with the inescapable reality of an all-knowing, ever-present God can either be a radical threat or a pathway to transformative joy. You choose.

This Psalm is a celebration of God's nature and His works, specifically celebrating Him as Creator, Deliverer from Egypt, Provider, and One Who keeps His promises. All these actions of God are driven by His steadfast love that endures forever.

The author of this Psalm, possibly David, shows us his love for the Scripture as a means to knowing, loving, and pursuing a relationship with the Living God.

Psalm 110 is a Messianic Psalm of David that prophesies about Jesus Christ our Messiah. We see the future Messiah (Jesus Christ) will be our Lord, our King, our Priest, and will judge the world in righteousness.

YHWH alone is worthy of our worship, and He provides the reason and the means of our worship of Him.

Because the LORD is steadfast in His love, perfect in His wisdom, and faithful in His righteousness, His people can worship Him with gratitude, trust Him in every circumstance, and flourish in His presence.

The world often doesn't make sense to us. Our job is not to make sense of the world, it's to point everyone, including ourselves, to the One who make sense of all things.

Psalm 51/2 Samuel 11-12

David's sin.

The Psalmist depicts a world that is filled with evil-doers who have no fear of God, contrasted with the steadfast love of God towards those who trust Him.