Psalm 30, though written by David years before the completion of the Temple Solomon would build, became the seminal Psalm for God’s people at its dedication. But why? Listen to find out.

Do we reflect enough on the glory, the majesty, the all-sufficiency, and loving-kindness of our God so much that we’re spurred to worship and praise him as David does in Psalm 145?

Some of you astute observationalists saw that we subtly went through our website, socials, and church apps and updated the name of the church. Click here to read up on why.

To accommodate the [fun, wonderful, and welcomed] disruptions of Summer, our MCs are pivoting to combine Family Meals for 8 weeks through September 8. We hope you’ll join us!

Despite David’s distress being so great in Psalm 13, he never gives up. He turns his attention not to the quality of his faith in the moment, but to the object and its outcome (vv. 5-6)!

Just as God did for Naomi, he provides for us a Redeemer who nourishes us by his faithful loving kindness as he works out the plan for our lives and our part in the proclamation of his gospel.

Christ showed the ultimate authority and vulnerability to redeem/restore humanity back to its place of flourishing under/through a relationship with God.

In Chapter 2, both Ruth and Boaz emerge as people of extraordinary character — people whose ḥeseḏ love is to be encouraged and emulated amongst God’s people.

Ruth’s character emulates Abraham and foreshadows Jesus. Her hesed love toward Naomi is the same hesed love God has for us and calls us to have towards him and his people.