The Bible uses the word "holy” over 600 times! Have you ever thought about what that means? What are the implications of God’s holiness and how does this tell us to worship? As we end our short series in the Psalms this week come join us expecting to experience the holiness of God!

The presence and existence of God is uniquely awesome. By His power, not only does he justly reign over us, but he also reigns over all other gods and idols. In his power, he protects us from evil and truly loves us. This is truly worthy of praise.

Do you enjoy singing? When you sing, who do you sing to; what is your attitude during this time? Psalm 95 addressing each of these questions but may not be things that you’ve considered before. Let’s consider them together on Sunday as we gather to Sing to the King.

The Lord’s throne has been established from of old, but what does this mean? Psalm 93 speaks of the establishment of God’s throne, which can be a foreign concept for us since we don’t have an earthly king. As we dig into this psalm, may the Lord lead you to worship Him as King and that He might reign in your life.

Everlasting joy can be a difficult reality for us to experience depending on our circumstances. However, the Scriptures speak of singing praises to the King with a joy beyond our current situation. Have you met this King? Our prayer is that you would experience the joy that comes from the King as we gather on Sunday to look at Psalm 47.

Do you ever just want to hear the voice of God? I think many of us do, but how does the Lord speak to us, and when He does, what does it sound like? Psalm 29 describes the Voice of the Lord in a ferocious way, and we’ll consider these things on Sunday as we continue to Sing to the King.

There are many types of Psalms but during this series, we'll look specifically at the ones that speak of God's Sovereignty. Psalm 24 is a great text to kick off this series. In this psalm, King David refers to the Lord as the King of Glory! Join us this Sunday as we Sing to the King.

As we wrap up The Complaining Prophet, we see Habakkuk rejoicing. This seems unlikely from his lamenting, yet he rejoices. You can experience the same! Join us this week as we study Habakkuk 3:17-19.

When we think about prayer, it is tempting to immediately go to requesting things of God. However, Habakkuk models for us a prayer of adoration. He adores and acknowledges the Lord in Habakkuk 3:1-16. Join us this Sunday as we dig into the prayer.

The next section of The Complaining Prophet records the Lord answering his lament. The Lord gives specific instructions and warnings with a promise nestled in the middle. Sometimes, we can get caught up in all of the instructions or warnings but miss the reason for them. This is what we’ll lean into this Sunday as we look at Habakkuk 2:2-20.