Resh—Here we see where the Psalmist is totally dependent upon Divine Grace as he cries out to God who is faithful to keep His promises to His people.

In this passage, the writer urges his readers to hang on to their faith—because it's rooted in the only true Mediator between God and men.

In this passage, Paul begins to explain how God works in us—or we might say "on us"—because of the fact that we have been brought into a state of peace with Him.

In this passage, Jesus explains what is coming and describes what commitment to Him looks like.

In this text, Paul once again proves through the Scripture that God's promises can only be fulfilled by His own power—and we merely believe.

Qoph—Here the Psalmist cries out to God in prayer knowing that He hears the cries of His people who cling to Him and His precious promises that are forever true.

In this passage, the writer continues to use the wilderness generation as an example that professing believers should not follow.

In this passage, Jesus foretells of a new group—a body of believers who will evangelize the nations during this age—until the time that Israel repents of her mistreatment of Messiah—and the times of the Gentiles is ended.

In this passage, Paul continues to use Abraham's example—proving beyond the shadow of doubt that the patriarch Abraham could not have been saved by the Law—and therefore, neither can any other person.

In this passage, the writer warns his readers of the wilderness generation which did not believe God even after so many signs.