Psalm 139 reveals a God who is all-knowing, ever-present, and intimately involved in the creation and guidance of His people. It invites believers to live openly before Him, trusting His perfect understanding and care.

salm 62, attributed to David, is a powerful expression of unwavering trust in God during times of pressure, opposition, and uncertainty. David contrasts the instability of human strength and wealth with the steadfastness of God, who is his rock, salvation, and refuge.

Psalm 40 is a Psalm of David, blending personal thanksgiving with a renewed plea for help. It begins with praise for God’s past deliverance and moves into a present cry for mercy and rescue. It captures the tension between past faithfulness and present trials, offering a model for faithful waiting and trust.

In this sermon, the focus is on David’s cry to God during his darkest hour—fleeing from his own son Absalom. Psalm 3 captures a moment of raw fear, personal betrayal, and deep trust in God. The message walks through the structure of the psalm, drawing out three central themes: David’s conflict, David’s confidence, and David’s celebration.

This sermon dives into Psalm 63, showing David's unwavering pursuit of God and deep joy even in devastating circumstances, specifically while fleeing from his son Absalom.

He is good is the central theme in Psalm 34.
Even when circumstances are difficult, God’s goodness remains constant, and our response should be praise.

Thank you for listening to our podcast. Join us on Sundays at 620 N Cemetery Rd, Yukon, OK, or on Facebook and YouTube at 8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am, or 12:30 pm.

Thank you for listening to our podcast. Join us on Sundays at 620 N Cemetery Rd, Yukon, OK, or on Facebook and YouTube at 8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am, or 12:30 pm.

Thank you for listening to our podcast. Join us on Sundays at 620 N Cemetery Rd, Yukon, OK, or on Facebook and YouTube at 8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am, or 12:30 pm.

Thank you for listening to our podcast. Join us on Sundays at 620 N Cemetery Rd, Yukon, OK, or on Facebook and YouTube at 8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am, or 12:30 pm.