The Book of Psalms, or the Psalter, is a collection of poems written by more than half a dozen men spanning the time of Moses to the time of Ezra & Nehemiah (almost 1,000 years) expressing the full range of human emotions-joy, desperation, thanksgiving, fear, trust, anger, and awe. This “anatomy of all parts of the soul,” as it has been called, has been used by the church for millenia to express its worship. May we, with the Church of all ages, see the Great King celebrated in these songs of praise and with both greater clarity and eagerness meditate on His greatness, pray for His strength, and sing to His name.

The Book of Psalms, or the Psalter, is a collection of poems written by more than half a dozen men spanning the time of Moses to the time of Ezra & Nehemiah (almost 1,000 years) expressing the full range of human emotions-joy, desperation, thanksgiving, fear, trust, anger, and awe. This “anatomy of all parts of the soul,” as it has been called, has been used by the church for millenia to express its worship. May we, with the Church of all ages, see the Great King celebrated in these songs of praise and with both greater clarity and eagerness meditate on His greatness, pray for His strength, and sing to His name.

Someone once wrote, “All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life.” As we celebrate the Advent of Jesus, it is important that we move beyond sentimental notions of Jesus so common during this season to actually understand the person of Christ, the profound nature of his work, and the uniqueness of his life. This holiday season our prayer is that we will look beyond the birth of a child to trust in, celebrate, and proclaim the Christ of Christmas.

Someone once wrote, “All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life.” As we celebrate the Advent of Jesus, it is important that we move beyond sentimental notions of Jesus so common during this season to actually understand the person of Christ, the profound nature of his work, and the uniqueness of his life. This holiday season our prayer is that we will look beyond the birth of a child to trust in, celebrate, and proclaim the Christ of Christmas.

Someone once wrote, “All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life.” As we celebrate the Advent of Jesus, it is important that we move beyond sentimental notions of Jesus so common during this season to actually understand the person of Christ, the profound nature of his work, and the uniqueness of his life. This holiday season our prayer is that we will look beyond the birth of a child to trust in, celebrate, and proclaim the Christ of Christmas.

Someone once wrote, “All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as that one solitary life.” As we celebrate the Advent of Jesus, it is important that we move beyond sentimental notions of Jesus so common during this season to actually understand the person of Christ, the profound nature of his work, and the uniqueness of his life. This holiday season our prayer is that we will look beyond the birth of a child to trust in, celebrate, and proclaim the Christ of Christmas.

The Book of Psalms, or the Psalter, is a collection of poems written by more than half a dozen men spanning the time of Moses to the time of Ezra & Nehemiah (almost 1,000 years) expressing the full range of human emotions-joy, desperation, thanksgiving, fear, trust, anger, and awe. This “anatomy of all parts of the soul,” as it has been called, has been used by the church for millenia to express its worship. May we, with the Church of all ages, see the Great King celebrated in these songs of praise and with both greater clarity and eagerness meditate on His greatness, pray for His strength, and sing to His name.

The Book of Psalms, or the Psalter, is a collection of poems written by more than half a dozen men spanning the time of Moses to the time of Ezra & Nehemiah (almost 1,000 years) expressing the full range of human emotions-joy, desperation, thanksgiving, fear, trust, anger, and awe. This “anatomy of all parts of the soul,” as it has been called, has been used by the church for millenia to express its worship. May we, with the Church of all ages, see the Great King celebrated in these songs of praise and with both greater clarity and eagerness meditate on His greatness, pray for His strength, and sing to His name.

The Book of Psalms, or the Psalter, is a collection of poems written by more than half a dozen men spanning the time of Moses to the time of Ezra & Nehemiah (almost 1,000 years) expressing the full range of human emotions-joy, desperation, thanksgiving, fear, trust, anger, and awe. This “anatomy of all parts of the soul,” as it has been called, has been used by the church for millenia to express its worship. May we, with the Church of all ages, see the Great King celebrated in these songs of praise and with both greater clarity and eagerness meditate on His greatness, pray for His strength, and sing to His name.