Watch

Catch up

Come here to find a past sermon, including last week’s. The livestream for our service will be linked below.

“Psalms: The Soundtrack of Faith”

"We never get specifics of what David’s sin here is but there is one thing we do know and that is that David feels the full weight of it. David opens Psalm 38 with the request: "O LORD, rebuke me not in your anger, nor discipline me in your wrath" (v. 1). David is not denying his guilt. He is not arguing that he does not deserve correction. He is not attempting to justify his actions or shift the blame to someone else. David knows discipline is coming because he knows he has sinned. His prayer is simply that God's discipline would come from the hand of a loving Father rather than the wrath of a righteous Judge. Even in his deepest misery, David knows there is a difference between God's fatherly discipline and His judicial condemnation"
"We never get specifics of what David’s sin here is but there is one thing we do know and that is that David feels the full weight of it. David opens Psalm 38 with the request: "O LORD, rebuke me not in your anger, nor discipline me in your wrath" (v. 1). David is not denying his guilt. He is not arguing that he does not deserve correction. He is not attempting to justify his actions or shift the blame to someone else. David knows discipline is coming because he knows he has sinned. His prayer is simply that God's discipline would come from the hand of a loving Father rather than the wrath of a righteous Judge. Even in his deepest misery, David knows there is a difference between God's fatherly discipline and His judicial condemnation"

“I have set before you today life and good, death and evil. If you obey the commandments of the Lord… then you shall live… But if your heart turns away, and you will not hear… you shall surely perish… Therefore choose life, that you may live” (Dt 30:15-19). Obey the Lord and live; disobey and perish. Those were Moses’s final words of welcome and warning to the Israelites to conclude the book of Deuteronomy (which we just finished together last month!). In this sermon, King David takes up this same theme in Psalm 37, reminding us that “evildoers shall be cut off, but those who wait for the Lord shall inherit the land” (v9). Join us for this sermon for encouragement in your daily walk with the Lord!

“How do I live life to the fullest?” It’s a question rooted in the heart of every human being. Companies rake in billions of dollars each year - in fields ranging from health & wellness to financial investing, travel & leisure to technology & innovation - promising to deliver us an answer - the answer - to our heart’s deep longing for joy and fulfillment. Jesus himself spoke to this yearning when he claimed, “I have come that [you] may have life and have it abundantly” (Jn 10:10). But a whole millennium before Jesus, King David illuminated the path to true meaning and happiness for us in Psalm 36: “With you [, O Lord,] is the fountain of life” (v9). Come discover life to the fullest in this sermon, and worship the “Fountain of Life” together with us!

Live long enough, and you’ll find yourself in real danger at some point in life. Under threat from a serious physical ailment or a life-altering relational rift, a circumstantial crisis or facing the severe consequences of your own sin; this world is full of peril. But where do we turn in our time of need? As we return to the book of Psalms and chapter 35 specifically, David reminds us exactly where we ought to bring all our troubles: straight to the Lord. As the apostle Peter puts it in the New Testament, we can “cast all our cares on Him, because He cares for you” (1 Pet 5:7). And, David adds, because the Lord is faithful to deliver us from evil. Join us for this sermon as we cry out in petition and praise to the Rock of our salvation.