The impact of Psalm 24 throughout history has cut through the heart of false thinking within cultures since its origen. It reorients not only how we see the world, but how we see the One who is sovereign over it.  

Psalm 23 may perhaps be the most widely known chapter in all the Bible. It has been a source of comfort to countless believers over the centuries. In this session, we will press into what it means. How does it point us to the beautful reality that the Lord is our Shepherd?

How does Psalm 22 deliver to us an honest reaction to the depths of human suffering, while at the same time offering us a practical means of wrestling with our trials? How does this Psalm specifically point us to Jesus, the suffering servant and risen Lord?

Psalms is a broad and diverse collection of 150 Hebrew poems, songs, prayers, and prophecies that span the history of Israel. Written by various authors over the course of time, what shall they tell us of God, the Messiah, and how ancient authors related to Him and one another? How does this impact how we live today? 

Psalms is a broad and diverse collection of 150 Hebrew poems, songs, prayers, and prophecies that span the history of Israel. Written by various authors over the course of time, what shall they tell us of God, the Messiah, and how ancient authors related to Him and one another? How does this impact how we live today? 

Psalms is a broad and diverse collection of 150 Hebrew poems, songs, prayers, and prophecies that span the history of Israel. Written by various authors over the course of time, what shall they tell us of God, the Messiah, and how ancient authors related to Him and one another? How does this impact how we live today? 

Psalms is a broad and diverse collection of 150 Hebrew poems, songs, prayers, and prophecies that span the history of Israel. Written by various authors over the course of time, what shall they tell us of God, the Messiah, and how ancient authors related to Him and one another? How does this impact how we live today? 

Love your enemies?! Why? How? To what measure? How does the gospel plunge us into the answer to all these questions? 

Turn the other cheek? Give the coat off our back? Go the extra mile? Give to the beggar? How does this passage point us to Christ who came to fulfill the law? How will Christ equip us to respond to his call?

In this fourth example of the "You've heard it said" passages, Jesus takes on the issue of oaths. Why is honesty vital? What does Jesus say in response to oaths? Who will be the perfect oath keeper?