Owning Sin, Psalm 51

Woodmen Valley Chapel

Owning Sin, Psalm 51

April 24, 2022 • Josh Lindstrom • Psalm 51

David sinned grievously. He had committed adultery with a woman named Bathsheba and then had her husband murdered. The prophet, Nathan, confronted David and rather than try to cover it up, David owned his sin and sought God’s forgiveness. When life is difficult, our first step should be to turn to the Lord, confess any sins, and seek the joy of our salvation once more.

1. Turn to God. Psalm 51:1-2
2. Own your sin. Psalm 51:3-6
3. Remember the gospel. Psalm 51:7-17
a. The gospel can remove guilt. Psalm 51:7-9
b. The gospel can restore relationship. Psalm 51:10-12
c. The gospel can give purpose. Psalm 51:13-17
4. Join with others. Psalm 51:18-19

BATTLE BELONGS
CCLI #7148126 | Brian Johnson and Phil Wickham

PROMISES
CCLI #7149439 | Aaron Moses, Carrington Gaines, Dante Bowe, Keila Alvarado, and Lemuel Marin

SAME GOD
CCLI #7183537 | Brandon Lake, Chris Brown, Pat Barrett, and Steven Furtick

THE LORD IS MY SALVATION
CCLI #7063694 | Nathan Nockels, Kristyn Getty, Keith Getty, and Jonas Myrin

Living Confident, Psalm 145

May 15, 2022 • Psalm 145

David was a man after God’s own heart (1 Sam. 13:14). It is rather fitting then, that David’s final Psalm is not one of lament or concern, but a victorious song of praise. As followers of Christ, we recognize that storms will come but confidently assert that we are built upon the rock (Mt. 7:24), and consequently choose to worship him and thank him for his deliverance.

Trusting Now, Psalm 142

May 8, 2022 • Psalm 142

David was alone. His life was in great danger and his spirit weak. When we feel isolated and disconnected there is a great temptation to turn inward or to those things which only bring further pain. David chooses to trust in God in the moment: “With my voice I cry out to the LORD; with my voice I plead for mercy to the LORD” (Ps 142:1). Though we may feel abandoned by all others, we know he will never leave us or forsake us.

Looking Forward, Psalm 63

May 1, 2022 • Josh Lindstrom • Psalm 63

David was on the run. He is separated from fellow worshippers and the future is uncertain. In the midst of his trial, David turned to God for help and in faith looked forward to his deliverance. For the follower of Jesus Christ, even the most challenging of trials can be used of God to grow our confidence and trust in him. Instead of focusing on the trial itself, we set our eyes upon him and our future hope.