“Let me hear what God the Lord will speak, for he will speak peace to his people, to his saints; but let them not turn

I John: 3:1-3:10 This article is the fourth in a ten-part series drawn from the book of 1 John. The first three appeared in earlier

Charles Spurgeon called this psalm “the pearl of the Psalter.” In a Bible class, the question was once asked, “What is your favourite day of

One of the most depressing things that can happen is to get no response from a friend. This psalm opens with the writer pleading with

This is an unusual psalm. Its form might be called a “lawsuit parable.” It is more like something from the prophets than like the usual

Churches that use a psalm to open their services, as a call to worship, most often use one between 91 and 100. But this psalm

This article is the third in a ten-part series drawn from the book of 1 John. The first two appeared in the February and March

There are several interesting and unusual features to this psalm.A Cry for Restoration – Psalm 80 There are several interesting and unusual features to this

This psalm is most often classified as a corporate lament. It is that. Tate calls it also a “penitential liturgy.” In modern times, the psalm

This is a lengthy teaching psalm. We need what it teaches. The fundamental truths are still the same. What the world really needs is not

C.S. Lewis, once he came to faith in Christ, realised that as an atheist he had completely misunderstood the Christian idea of faith. As an

There are several theories about the origin of this psalm. The most popular may be that it is related to the invasion of Judah by