In the last year, we also have all been reminded about the fragility of life and the uncertainties that can come with disease and death: COVID, a plummeting economy, violence in the streets almost unparalleled in history. Often in such times, we turn to the Psalter for comfort. Today, I’d like to take the reader on a brief survey of a familiar Psalm: Psalm 91.

In the prayer of Hezekiah we have a model as to what prayer to the true and living God should be.

Maintaining a proper definition of the works of the law means the difference between justification and condemnation, heaven and hell.

An introduction to the post-exilic prophets Zechariah, Joel, and Malachi.

An explanation of how the Exodus theme is taken up and transformed in the prophet Isaiah.

The historical books of the OT all fold back on the deliverance of the people of God from Egypt under His rule and care.

In our search for unity in the Scriptures, we must hear what Proverbs and Ecclesiastes are telling us about retribution.

God's covenant with Levi, refered to twice by Malachi, has been relatively forgotten.

The books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth reveal God’s work in history and illumine two redemptive themes: First, safety comes through faith and obedience; second, disobedience is of no small consequence.

The accomplishment of what God predicts is beyond man's power to effect.

The book of Ezra also reminds us that he respected the forward-looking nature of God?s plan.

In Jesus, Jew and Gentile find the ultimate expression of the strength of God to save and protect His people.

A detailed look at biblical praise as presented in Psalm 150.