We look into Psalm 69 and see the prophecy of the Messiah becoming our sin, even the sin of the world, and bearing the burden of it and all the shame that goes along with it.

We look at David's personal feelings during a time of personal calamity. The believer can take joy and find strength in how David paused, and prayed, and praised the Lord in a time of distress. This too, we should do in these days of chaos and calamity-

A look at David's heartbroken confession of his sin and iniquity before the Lord after he had gone in to Bathsheba.

Psalm 34 is a great encouragement to rejoice and praise the Lord. Certainly, He is worthy.

Psalm 32 describes 4 categories of sin and the parallel and possible answer from the Lord. Let the believer keep an open line of confession before God and keep a short account with God. Confess your sin and be cleansed-

We have already heard that prophetic call to reverence the Lord, now we see a prophetic call to receive the Lord, even the King of Glory-

We move from the historical significance to that of the prophetic scene and see the millennial truth of Psalm 24. There is a call for the whole world to reverence the Lord.

We take a historical look at Ps 24, when King David brought the ark of God back into the city of David, after the breach from the Lord upon Uzzah.

We close out Psalm 23 with our Lord as our Shepherd through death and into eternity.

The Lord is the shepherd of our life as believers. He leads us and He feeds us and He cares for us in the way.