The Rewards of Trust Psalm 91:1–16 I will protect him, because he knows my name. Psalm 91:14 In the last three verses of this psalm, God promises three things to those who trust him. 1. Protection for the one who is in danger (v. 14). Psalm 91 speaks throughout of the many dangers that threaten…
The truth of the gospel needs to be embodied by the community that the gospel creates.
Where Sin Leads Psalm 90:1–17 You have set our iniquities before you, our secret sins in the light of your presence. Psalm 90:8 The third section of Psalm 90 (vv. 7–12) recognizes that man’s greatest problem is not just his frailty—that is, that he exists for only a short bit of time and is then…
When Righteousness and Peace Meet Psalm 85:1–13 Steadfast love and faithfulness meet; righteousness and peace kiss each other. Psalm 85:10 Verse 10 is one of the great poetic sections of the Psalms. It is generally understood as pointing to the work of Jesus Christ in making atonement for our sins by which alone God is…
A report from the recent meeting of Metropolitan New York and West Hudson Presbyteries as part of the PresbyTour, a series designed to provide readers with a glimpse into how Christ is at work in different parts of the country.
The Purpose of Judgment Psalm 83:1–18 That they may seek your name, O Lord. Psalm 83:16 Psalm 83 includes an impassioned appeal to God to overthrow and destroy Israel’s enemies (vv. 9–17). What are we to say about this? The first observation made by the psalmist is that God had destroyed Israel’s enemies in this…
Doug Griffith shares, “There is one issue that deeply concerns me: a deficit of gospel preaching.”
Confession Psalm 79:1–13 Deliver us, and atone for our sins, for your name’s sake! Psalm 79:9 Every true prayer should have within it a confession of the worshiper’s sins. This is not some morbid preoccupation. It is an inevitable result of prayer that is truly prayer to God. This is because God is holy, and…
Covenant Seminary is pleased to announce the launch this fall of a new chaplaincy track as a concentration area for its master of divinity program.
