God, where are you? Where were you when...? We all question God's proximity to our pain. While some psalms help us lament when we feel forsaken, Psalm 46 reminds us that God is with us in our troubles. Pastor Jason Jackson explores how our confidence in God's presence shapes our response to suffering.

God, where are you? Where were you when...? We all question God's proximity to our pain. While some psalms help us lament when we feel forsaken, Psalm 46 reminds us that God is with us in our troubles. Pastor Jason Jackson explores how our confidence in God's presence shapes our response to suffering.

God, where are you? Where were you when...? We all question God's proximity to our pain. While some psalms help us lament when we feel forsaken, Psalm 46 reminds us that God is with us in our troubles. Pastor Jason Jackson explores how our confidence in God's presence shapes our response to suffering.

What do you know when you know you've messed up? How do you ask for help and also say you're sorry? Preaching from Psalm 51, Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us understand confession as a way to shift our focus from sin to God, to demonstrate our confidence in God's compassion, and to be opened up to God's work of new creation in us.

What do you know when you know you've messed up? How do you ask for help and also say you're sorry? Preaching from Psalm 51, Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us understand confession as a way to shift our focus from sin to God, to demonstrate our confidence in God's compassion, and to be opened up to God's work of new creation in us.

What do you know when you know you've messed up? How do you ask for help and also say you're sorry? Preaching from Psalm 51, Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us understand confession as a way to shift our focus from sin to God, to demonstrate our confidence in God's compassion, and to be opened up to God's work of new creation in us.

Life has a way of leaving us parched. In that desperate state, we can sometimes turn to the wrong things to quench our thirst. Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us see how Psalms 42 and 43 call us to return to God and to His people, and to find a hope there that will never let us go.

Life has a way of leaving us parched. In that desperate state, we can sometimes turn to the wrong things to quench our thirst. Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us see how Psalms 42 and 43 call us to return to God and to His people, and to find a hope there that will never let us go.

Life has a way of leaving us parched. In that desperate state, we can sometimes turn to the wrong things to quench our thirst. Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us see how Psalms 42 and 43 call us to return to God and to His people, and to find a hope there that will never let us go.

This week our guest preacher Amber Ayers walks us through the spectrum of human experience contained in Psalm 40. It reaches from praising and thanking God and declaring his goodness to expressing the hurt, disappointment and difficulty of being human. This psalm describes the stuff we all feel, but many of us don't talk about.