Have you heard the expression, "God loves the sinner, but hates the sin"? Is it biblically accurate? You may be surprised by Dr. J. Vernon McGee's answer. In this message we examine two difficult (and seemingly contradictory) truths: God's holiness and His unending love.

Singing was very common in Israel. All of the Psalms were songs of worship. But what happened when the songs of praise and worship of God were interrupted by the Babylonian captivity? What songs can be sung when you’re enslaved?

(Psalms 120134) Three times a year, God required all the males among the twelve tribes of Israel to visit Jerusalem to worship. As the families ascended to Jerusalem from every direction, they would sing Psalms 120134. Dr. J. Vernon McGee tells us more about these Psalms and what they have to teach us about our own journeys with God.

(Psalm 119) One of the most critical aspects of any structure is its foundation. This principle is true not only for a structure, but also for nations, governments, organizations, families, and individuals. So what is the foundation upon which we should rest?

(Psalm 116) God hears, helps, and is holy. That’s the good news we hear as we travel through Psalm 116 and study David's Psalm of thanksgiving and praise.

(Psalm 67) As Christians we are all familiar with the Great Commission as our mandate to go to all the world and make disciples. But long before Jesus Christ gave us this final command, the heart of God for missions was revealed to the people of Israel in the Psalms.

(Psalm 45) My friend, every flower ought to remind you of Jesus. He is the lily of the valley. He is the rose of Sharon. How wonderful He is. That's how Dr. J. Vernon McGee introduces this study of Psalm 45, which reveals the beauty and majesty of Jesus upon His second coming.

(Psalm 29) When we become a new creation in Christ we don't escape the storms of life, but God does promise to see us through. Follow along in Psalm 29 as we learn that no matter our circumstances, God is in control and available to comfort us and give us His peace.

Our finite minds can’t fully grasp all that God is, so the Bible gives us human terms we can understand such as love, light, and Father. But does He also have a motherly nature?

Dr. J. Vernon McGee argues that the great tragedy today is that Christians are not meditating on the Word of God and the person of the Lord Jesus Christ.