In this psalm, we are called to love the perfect Man, Jesus.

In this psalm, we learn that while God is far above us, He has chosen to come down to us.

In this psalm, we see that the God Who delivered Israel from Egypt is the same God Who delivers us from our sins.

In the only text that mentions this obviously godly lady, Paul commends her to the church at Rome—encouraging them to receive her with Christian hospitality.

In this passage, Yahweh comforts Judah concerning the attack from the Assyrians.

In this passage, the apostle Paul urges the saints in Rome to pray for both his safety from unbelieving Jews and his reception by believing Jews in Jerusalem.

In this passage, Yahweh promises to judge the Assyrians for their mistreatment of His people.

In this passage, the apostle explains precisely how he hopes his future missionary plans involve these saints.

In this psalm, God confronts the leaders of Israel for their mistreatment of the least among them.

In this passage, Paul rehearses not only his desire in ministry, but what Jesus has accomplished through his efforts.