Psalm 23 is one of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture, yet its power often goes deeper than familiarity allows us to notice.

Written by King David, this psalm portrays God as a shepherd who provides, restores, and protects. It speaks to seasons of abundance and to moments when life leads us through dark valleys filled with fear, grief, or uncertainty. The message is clear: safety does not come from avoiding danger, but from knowing who walks with us through it.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore why Psalm 23 continues to comfort people across generations. We unpack how rest is presented as a spiritual priority, not a luxury, and why peace flows from trust rather than control. We also reflect on what it means to live with the confidence that goodness and mercy are not occasional visitors, but constant companions.

This episode is for anyone feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, or in need of reassurance that they are not walking alone.

Psalm 22 begins with one of the most haunting cries in all of Scripture: “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” It is a raw, unfiltered expression of suffering, isolation, and public humiliation. The speaker feels physically broken, mocked by others, and seemingly unheard by God.

Yet this psalm does not end in despair.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore how Psalm 22 moves from anguish to worship, from private pain to public praise. We unpack its prophetic significance as a foreshadowing of the crucifixion and reflect on why Scripture makes room for honest lament instead of shallow faith.

More importantly, we look at the modern application: how vulnerability before God can become a bridge to healing, how suffering can shape legacy, and why hope often emerges not from answers, but from remembrance of God’s past faithfulness.

This episode is for anyone who has ever prayed honestly and wondered if God was listening.

What do you do after the breakthrough?

Psalm 21 is a powerful song of thanksgiving that reflects on victory, success, and divine favor. Written as a royal psalm, it celebrates how the king received honor, strength, and long life not through his own power, but through unwavering trust in God. Yet beneath the celebration is a deeper warning: success without humility is fragile, and justice will eventually confront those who rely on pride or destructive intent.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore the ancient wisdom of Psalm 21 and its relevance for modern life. We discuss how gratitude anchors the soul after seasons of achievement, why spiritual strength matters more than public recognition, and how to remain grounded when things are finally going right.

This episode is especially for anyone who has prayed through a hard season and is now standing on the other side, wondering how to move forward without losing perspective.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we dive into Psalm 20, a timeless “Prayer for Victory” that reminds us where true strength comes from. Written by David, this psalm was prayed before battle—asking God to protect, guide, and grant success to His anointed.

We’ll explore three key parts of this powerful passage:

1. A Blessing for the King (verses 1–5): How prayer unites people in faith and purpose.
2. Confidence in God’s Response (verses 6–8): Why trust in God outlasts worldly power.
3. A Final Declaration of Faith (verse 9): The peace that comes from knowing who truly fights for us.

Together, we’ll unpack how this ancient prayer still applies today—helping us face uncertainty with courage, pray for others with sincerity, and lead with humility, not pride.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore Psalm 19, a powerful reflection on how God reveals Himself through creation and His Word. From the endless skies to the quiet truths of scripture, David shows us that God’s voice is never silent—it surrounds us in every sunrise and every verse of His law.

We’ll break the psalm into three parts:

1. God’s Glory in Creation (verses 1–6): How nature declares His power and presence.
2. God’s Glory in His Law (verses 7–11): Why His Word revives the soul and guides the heart.
3. A Prayer for Purity (verses 12–14): Learning to seek forgiveness, humility, and wisdom in our words.

Join us as we connect this ancient song of praise to modern life, where peace, direction, and renewal are found in seeing—and hearing—God everywhere.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we dive into Psalm 18, David’s triumphant song of gratitude after being delivered from Saul and his enemies. With vivid imagery, David declares, “The LORD is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer” (Psalm 18:2 KJV), celebrating God’s power to rescue those who cry out to Him.

We’ll explore how this psalm blends personal testimony with timeless wisdom—reminding us that God doesn’t just rescue us from danger, but shapes our character through it. The ancient wisdom of Psalm 18 calls believers to live with courage, integrity, and gratitude, even when life feels unstable. In modern terms, it’s a message for anyone navigating fear, conflict, or uncertainty: prayer invites divine intervention, and faith turns survival into strength.

Join us as we uncover what it means to trust God as your fortress, celebrate His faithfulness, and live unshaken by the storms around you.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore Psalm 17, David’s heartfelt prayer for protection and justice. As enemies surrounded him—driven by greed and earthly ambition—David turned not to revenge or self-promotion, but to God’s intimate care. His words, “Keep me as the apple of the eye, hide me under the shadow of thy wings” (Psalm 17:8 KJV), reveal the kind of trust that gives peace even when life feels unfair.

We’ll uncover the psalm’s ancient wisdom about walking with integrity and letting God be the ultimate judge, not our own ego or fear. Then, we’ll connect David’s experience to modern life—when we’re overlooked, misjudged, or pressured to chase temporary success. Psalm 17 reminds us that real fulfillment doesn’t come from winning in the world’s eyes, but from resting in God’s presence and righteousness.

This is an episode for anyone who’s tired of injustice, tempted by comparison, or searching for reassurance that God truly sees—and protects—those who live with integrity.

In this episode of Practical Advice from the Scriptures, we explore Psalm 16, a profound Michtam of David—a poetic meditation on loyalty, contentment, and divine security. David’s declaration, “Preserve me, O God: for in thee do I put my trust” (Psalm 16:1 KJV), sets the tone for a timeless lesson about finding refuge not in possessions, power, or status, but in God alone.

We’ll unpack the psalm’s ancient wisdom, where David rejects the idols of his day and discovers peace through trust in God as his portion and inheritance. Then, we’ll connect that wisdom to today’s struggles—anxiety, identity crises, and the endless pursuit of more. This episode reminds us that modern idols—success, appearance, influence—offer only exhaustion, while faith offers stability and joy that can’t be shaken.

Whether you’re wrestling with uncertainty or seeking a deeper sense of peace, Psalm 16 offers a map for living securely in God’s presence.

Psalm 15 begins with a question: “Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy hill?” David’s answer is simple but demanding—those who live with integrity.

In this episode, we explore Psalm 15 as both a spiritual checklist and a moral compass. David describes the person who walks uprightly, speaks truth from the heart, keeps promises even when it hurts, and treats others fairly. These aren’t rituals—they’re habits of character that create a life of peace and stability.

We’ll talk about how ancient wisdom on honesty, fairness, and consistency applies to modern challenges like workplace ethics, personal boundaries, and financial integrity. Psalm 15 reminds us that a steady life before God isn’t about perfection, but about being trustworthy when no one’s watching.

“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.” With that single line, Psalm 14 confronts one of humanity’s oldest and most uncomfortable truths—what happens when we live as though God doesn’t exist.

In this episode, we unpack David’s bold reflection on moral decay, self-deception, and divine justice. We’ll explore how ignoring God’s presence leads to corruption, how pride blinds us to our own brokenness, and why this psalm still speaks powerfully to our modern world of self-sufficiency and cynicism.

Psalm 14 doesn’t just expose the world’s foolishness; it offers hope. Even in a culture that often forgets God, His plan for redemption and restoration still stands. Join us as we talk about what it means to stay faithful—and wise—in a foolish age.