Sermon Summary:In our seventh week of Summer in the Psalms, we explored Psalm 2 and its startling relevance to our current moment. David's 3,000-year-old question "Why do the nations rage?" reads like yesterday's headlines, revealing that political upheaval and social chaos aren't new phenomena but recurring patterns throughout human history.Psalm 2 exposes three escalating levels of rebellion: internal agitation (ragash), collaborative plotting, and open defiance. This pattern appears everywhere people resist authority, whether in international relations, workplace dynamics, or our relationship with God. Every act of rebellion ultimately stems from the human heart saying, "I don't want anyone telling me how to live."The psalm reveals God's response to this raging: divine laughter that reflects absolute confidence, not cruelty. Like parents watching a toddler's tantrum, God knows something we don't - that His King has already been installed on the eternal throne. Jesus isn't trying to become king; He already is King.The early church in Acts 4 demonstrates how to live this truth during crisis. When threatened by authorities, they didn't pray for comfort but for boldness to continue their mission. We're called to develop a supernatural perspective on current events, engage politically without political idolatry, and create Kingdom culture rather than just react to broken systems.True freedom isn't the absence of all constraints but being constrained by the right things. The chains we think God puts on us are actually the chains He wants to break off us. As citizens of God's eternal Kingdom, we can engage earthly realities without being controlled by them, finding our refuge in the King whose throne cannot be shaken.URF WEBSITE: ➤ http://www.urfellowship.comSOCIALS: ➤ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/urfellowship/➤ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/urfellowshi