We come to one of the most well-known Psalms as we finish our JOY IN THE PSALMS series. Psalm 51 is the cry of David as he seeks God’s forgiveness for his many sins. It is a wonderful model for each of us to use when we sin. We will take Holy Communion in all services this weekend to remind us of God’s grace!
We move to the third Psalm of our study — number 126. Although most American Christians would not know this Psalm, it is very popular among the people of Israel. This Psalm is recited every Friday evening to help begin the Sabbath and to remember God’s blessings. I think you’ll enjoy studying this short yet meaningful Psalm.
We continue our series on the JOY IN THE PSALMS as we see David cry out to the Lord for help and then we see him return to say thanks and to worship. This is not a Psalm that I have personally known before, but it has taught me so much about prayer and I’m anxious to share it with you.
We begin a four week series called JOY IN THE PSALMS. Although the Psalms are the hardest literature in the Bible for me to read, when I complete my study I often have a great appreciation for author and his work. This Psalm, 65, is no different. It is powerful and moves us from silence to shouting!