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July 2022

Psalms for the Summer: Psalm 46

July 31, 2022 • Pastor Rob Thompson • Psalm 46

Psalm 46 - Come to the Lord, he is our very present help in trouble. It is in times of desperation, that his presence, power and plan is all the more sweet. For Discussion: 1. What has been your greatest trouble in life? 2. What is your greatest fear? 3. Describe your greatest moment of desperation? 4. What characteristics of God are most helpful to reflect upon in our desperate moments of silence, weakness, and lostness?

Psalms for the Summer: Psalm 1

July 24, 2022 • Pastor Josh Cervone • Psalm 1

This morning we are going to continue our Psalms for the Summer series by looking at Psalm 1. It is an introduction to the entire psalter and a reminder of the wisdom of following God's way and not the way of the wicked.

Psalms for the Summer: Psalm 2

July 17, 2022 • Pastor Dan Vandzura • Psalm 2

Psalm 2 crafts our imagination of the future, giving us a hope centered on the rule of a good King.

Psalms for the Summer: Psalm 40

July 10, 2022 • Pastor Pete Nelson • Psalm 40

We continue this morning in our study of Psalms, looking today at Psalm 40. The Psalms are truly a blessing for those who regularly read and reflect upon them. It's our hope that this sermon series helps us all to love and connect with this beautiful portion of Scripture.

Psalms for the Summer: Psalm 19

July 3, 2022 • Pastor Rob Thompson • Psalm 19

This morning we begin our "Psalms for the Summer" series. Today, we’ll look at Psalm 19, a Psalm of David. David’s lyrics show us God’s communication to us, through his creation and his Word, and our necessary response. C.S. Lewis writes on Psalm 19, “I take this to be the greatest poem in the Psalter and one of the greatest lyrics in the world.” Reflection Questions: Does Psalm 19 suggest that God still speaks today? What does creation reveal to us about God? What do his words reveal about Him and us? What are the benefits of consuming his word? Why are his words to be desired more than gold? What is our appropriate response? What keeps us from responding?