Sermon/Lesson Title

The Blessed and the Perishing
Psalm 1

Psalm 1:1–6 presents a vivid contrast between the life of the righteous who walk with God and the destruction awaiting the ungodly.

Psalm 24 (God’s Ownership and Our Stewardship)

Psalm 24 is a short psalm of only ten verses, but it is filled with powerful truths about ownership and stewardship. It declares that the earth belongs to the Lord and that everything in it is His. This psalm calls us to recognize God’s ownership of all things—our possessions, our bodies, our souls—and to respond with faithful stewardship, holy living, and anticipation of His return.

Psalm 22 is one of the most vivid and detailed prophecies of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Written by David around 1000 BC, it describes events that would not occur until a thousand years later. It begins with the anguished cry of abandonment and ends with a triumphant declaration of salvation reaching to the nations.

The crucifixion of Jesus stands at the center of God’s redemptive plan. More than an act of cruelty, it was the willing sacrifice of the Son of God for the sins of mankind. At Calvary, love, justice, and prophecy converged to provide salvation for all who believe and obey.

Psalm 22 stretches across centuries as prophecy woven through Scripture. David’s lament points forward, echoed by prophets and poets in many ages. From Isaiah to Zechariah, from Jeremiah to the psalms of lament, one Spirit speaks with one voice: the righteous sufferer is the promised Messiah and Savior.

Psalm 22 opens with a cry that pierced history and reached its fulfillment at Calvary. David voiced anguish that seemed like abandonment, but Jesus bore true forsakenness as He carried our sins. This lesson explores the depth of that cry, revealing sin’s horror and God’s unmatched love in Christ.

Psalm 22 moves from despair to glory. What began with the cry of forsakenness ends in the triumph of resurrection and universal praise. This final lesson reveals Christ proclaimed among His brethren, worshipped by the nations, and served by future generations who declare: the work is finished.

Psalm 33 is a beautiful reminder of the importance of praising Jehovah. The psalmist gives four clear reasons why God deserves our worship. Unlike many psalms, this one has no superscription—we don’t know who wrote it or the circumstances behind it. But what we do know is enough: it is entirely focused on why we must rejoice in the Lord and lift up His name. It begins with a call to worship, then unfolds into four powerful reasons why God deserves our praise. Each reason is a sermon in itself, showing us who God is, what He has done, and why our response must be worship.

Psalm 34 is one of David’s most beloved psalms of thanksgiving. It was written during a time of fear and danger, when David pretended madness before the Philistines in order to escape Saul (1 Samuel 21). From that desperate situation, David lifts a psalm of gratitude and trust in God. This psalm is divided into two sections: first, David’s personal thanksgiving for God’s deliverance, and second, a teaching segment where David instructs us on what kind of worshippers God desires. It reminds us that God listens, provides, protects, and ultimately redeems His people.

God Is Our Refuge and Strength
Psalm 46

Psalm 46 declares that God is our refuge, strength, and ever-present help in trouble. This sermon explores the psalm’s historical background in Hezekiah’s day, its assurance of God’s presence among His people, and its fulfillment in Christ under the New Covenant. It calls believers to trust God’s sovereignty, rest in His peace, and honor Him as our fortress in every storm.

Psalm 65, A Psalm of Thanksgiving

Psalm 65 teaches us that thanksgiving should be daily, not seasonal. In this psalm, David reminds us to thank God for forgiveness, creation, and His provisions, helping us live in gratitude every day.

The Messiah’s Glorious Reign
Psalm 72

Psalm 72 paints a powerful picture of the reign of the Messiah, a reign unlike any earthly rule. Unlike the flawed judgments of men, Christ reigns in righteousness, justice, mercy, and everlasting dominion (Psalm 72:1–19).

All of God’s children go through times of suffering.  They have mental and spiritual trials.  Some of these may seem overwhelming.  Our spirit is depressed and our soul is heavy.  Life may get us down and we become discouraged.  This psalm teaches us that the good man is not exempt from life’s troubles but that the God of all grace provides a way to lead us out of our troubles.

Tell Of God’s Wonderful Works (Psalm 105)

Introduction: each of us here today should recognize we all benefit from all the great deeds the Lord has done. This will serve as motivation and encouragement to live as a member of God's family. Psalm 105 is a “historical Psalm” that depicts the Lord's dealings with his people, especially those described in the 1st 5 Books of the Bible.

Text: Psalm 105

God’s Steadfast Love
Psalm 106

“Hallelujah” That’s how Psalm 106 both begins and ends. Praise the Lord! This Psalm well illustrates God’s steadfast love for His people in the face of their repeated unfaithfulness.

This beautiful psalm of old touches upon one of man’s greatest and deepest needs – the worship of Jehovah God.  This psalm is in a section of fifteen psalms, [120 – 134], which has an ancient ascription, “A Song of Ascents.”  Many students of the Scriptures believe these were sung by the traveling Israelites as they ascended to Jerusalem for worship.

Our Great and Awesome God

Text: Psalm 139

This psalm is sometimes called “the crown of the Psalms.”  David here paints a portrait of God probably surpassed in beauty. A tribute to Jehovah God in which David presents the makeup of God and his characteristics for all humanity to see. The rider pictures him as all-knowing, all-seeing, all-powerful, and finally, all-holy.

Fullness of Joy  

 By meditating upon who the Lord is and all that He does for us, we can experience the  “fullness of joy” and “pleasures forevermore.”  (Psalms 16:11 ESV) 

Text:  Psalms 16 

The God We Can Trust
Psalm 146

People often put their hope in political leaders, powerful institutions, or wealthy influencers. Yet the Bible warns that such hope is always misplaced. Psalm 146 is a psalm of praise that redirects our trust from man to God. It contrasts the weakness of human rulers with the eternal power, justice, and compassion of the Lord. The psalm teaches us where true hope is found and why only God is worthy of complete trust.

Psalm 150
Hallelujah: Let Everything That Has Breath Praise the Lord

Psalm 150 concludes the Psalter with a six-verse call to praise that answers where, why, how, and who. It is not a slogan to repeat; it is a life to live. The psalmist begins and ends with “Praise the Lord”—“Hallelujah”—signaling that the fitting response of God’s people to His works and His character is wholehearted, continual worship. This psalm also corrects common confusions: praise is not driven by moods, novelties, or spectatorship; it is the deliberate, God-centered engagement of the assembled church and the daily rhythm of the individual saint.