Psalm 119 tells us so many things about God’s word. Yet, if we find categories helpful, we can conveniently divide all those things into two

An Open Door, My Word, My Name, My Love, the Word of My Perseverance, Your Crown, My Promises, My God!’” Text: Revelation 3:7–13 Part 3

Last week, as we began examining Psalm 119, we noted four uses of the Torah. But for the Torah, or any part of God’s word,

We cannot deal with this psalm in the normal manner for a couple of reasons.The length is one reason. It is an acrostic, with eight

“If you do not like the weather here, wait around a little while, it will change.” We have heard some form of that statement everywhere

This is the shortest psalm, but it packs a lot into its small space. Where should the Lord be praise? The Lord is to be

How do we properly respond to a God who has been so good to us? The purpose of this psalm appears to be simply to

The idea of listening to representatives of all the different faiths and blending their views, makes sense to many people. In truth it makes no

Normally, it is best to consider any OT text from its own point of view before considering it from the New Testament point of view.

Psalm 111 is an acrostic on the work of God. Psalm 112 follows with a similar acrostic concerning the right response to God’s goodness.This psalm

Revelation 3:7–13 Part 2 (Part 1 is available in the July issue) Continuing our look at Jesus’ greeting to His people in Philadelphia, He went