Pastor Kenny explains how Pslam 73 provides believers with much needed perspective. It reminds us that we ought not envy the life that ends in ruin, but rather revel in the life everlasting with God in Christ Jesus.

Pastor Spencer Revely from Makakilo Baptist on Oahu expounds on Psalm 16 — though written by David he explains that this Psalm is a type of Messianic Psalm, a Psalm that prophecies about the coming Messiah. Through the Psalm the theme is hope, and Pastor Spencer encourages the body to look to Christ’s who is the best example of hope above all else.

** E kala mai, last weeks sermon by Pastor Jay Haynes of Kahului Baptist was not recorded due to technical difficulties.

Pastor James Curry of Kailua Baptist Church (Oʻahu) walks us through Psalm 47, highlighting that the ascension of our King Jesus. His message focuses on three key truths: (1) Christ’s ascension inaugurated His worldwide reign, (2) Christ’s ascension marked the beginning of His reign over the Church, and (3) Christ’s ascension points us to the promise of His return. Through Scripture, Pastor Curry reminds us to worship, honor, and glorify our ascended King, Jesus Christ.

Pastor Brian Lowe from Exodus Church (North Carolina) preaches from Psalm 90. He develops a photographic picture depicting Moses’ expression on how we got one short, but significant life. So let’s live for the glory of God and good of others.

Psalm 23 reveals the faithful care of God for His people. In this sermon by Pastor Josh Lockhart we see David show how God provides and leads His people (vs 1-3), is present in the midst of suffering (vs 4), blesses in adversity (vs 5), and secures His people forever (vs 6).

This Sunday, we take a break from Genesis as Pastor Noah (Kahului Baptist) preaches on the life-giving soul-delighting power of God’s word from Psalm 119.25-40.

E kala mai, last week’s sermon on Genesis 14 was not recorded. This week we take a break from Genesis as Pastor Kenny preaches from Psalm 63. Here the main idea is that Christians must cling to God. There are four things that in the soul that clings to God: 1) desperate, 2) worships, 3) satisfied, and 4) upheld.

Psalm 133 is the final sermon text in our reconciliation series. Here we learn the best way to guard our peace is by celebrating and enjoying it. In Psalm 133, we find four reasons why we should enjoy and delight in our peace: 1) Our Peace is Good, 2) Our Peace is Holy, 3) Our Peace is Life-Giving, and 4) Our Peace is Eternal.

How are things with your soul? That’s the most important question you could ask yourself today. In Psalm 131 what we find are 4 marks of a content soul: 1) Humility, 2) Trust, 3) Hope, 4) Perseverance. These are characteristics that marked David’s soul and they must be cultivated in ours if we are going to experience what Jeremiah Burroughs called the rare jewel of Christian Contentment.

The things that God has called his church to do in suffering is not easy. The church desperately needs God’s help as we journey through this season of suffering as a community. Psalm 121 is meant to persuade us that we cannot rely on ourselves but must put all our trust in the LORD our God. In this sermon, we consider 5 Reasons why we must do this: 1) the Lord is Creator, 2) the Lord is Covenant-Keeper, 3) The Lord is All-Powerful, 4) The Lord is Ever-Present, and 5) The Lord is Unchanging.

We continue our break from 1 Timothy to spend a couple weeks thinking about suffering. In this sermon, we consider David’s lament in Psalm 13. Mark Vroegop has helpfully defined lament as “A prayer in pain that leads to trust.” In Psalm 13, we find three aspects of David lament: 1) David’s Pain, 2) David’s Prayer, and 3) David’s Praise. There are two practical response in light of these things: 1) We must lament, and 2) We must lament together.