As we continue to examine and walk through Psalm 73, we witness Asaph shift the focus of his thoughts away from this temporal, present world that is causing him to fall into self-pity, bitterness and despair. Instead, Asaph now considers the concept of eternity and the promises of God, his grace and goodness. It is here where he finds sanctuary, and as he draws nearer still to the Lord with a posture of gratitude and worship, Asaph's heart is revived, his blindness is reversed and his joy is re-established.
How can suffering be helpful? Aren’t we supposed to avoid suffering at all costs and run from it when it does come? Aren’t we...
In this, the conclusion of our series A Word to the Church, Jesus addresses the believers in Laodicea, a place that had become self-sufficient...
In today's message, Paul exhorts the Philippians to stand together spiritually united in the face of opposition and hostility, and to live in a...