The book of Psalms concludes with a song dedicated to simply praising our God. Psalm 150 describes locations, reasons, and methods for praising and shows us that we should prioritize worship in our lives. Adam Barnett closes our series by sharing a bit about Psalm 150 and then speaks with several members of Redeemer about how they prioritize and experience worship amidst the busyness of life.

Psalm 121 is a "Song of Ascent", sung by families and pilgrims on their way up the hill road to Jerusalem. It speaks to the protection and care we experience in God's presence. Adam Barnett shares from this chapter and asks us where we are placing our trust for help on the journey.

Psalm 100 packs an incredible amount of wisdom into a short chapter. These 5 verses give a picture of how we are called to enter into God's presence and worship in response to His incredible goodness. Adam Barnett shares how this psalm tells us to bring grateful praise to our God.

Psalm 91 focuses on the security we find in God's presence. It's easy to take comfort in that idea, but often we can forget our part in that relationship; actual trust. We have to actually trust in God in all things. Wopsle encourages us in Week 11 of our Psalms study to move from talking to trusting.

In Psalm 84, the psalmist describes the amazing feeling of being in the presence of God. They state that they would rather spend one day in God's courts, than spend 1,000 days elsewhere. But for us, the question is how do we develop this passion for God's presence? Dave Brown explores this question in week 10 of our study of the Psalms.

Psalm 46 paints a picture of a world in chaos, but with the promise and hope of safety in God. Adam Barnett reminds us of how the Psalm starts; God is our refuge and strength. That even amidst the chaotic world around us, His presence is our safe "base".

Psalm 27 contains four distinct messages about life and how we can seek to find peace amidst the hardness of life. In week 6 of our study of the Psalms, Dave Brown breaks down these messages and encourages us to wait on the Lord.

The imagery in Psalm 23 is of a deep and dependent relationship of the sheep to their shepherd. This ideal example of the relationship between ourselves and God cannot truly look this way without an abiding prayer life. Bill Clark returns to the pulpit for week 5 of our Psalms study to share some simple but profound thoughts on that prayer life.

In just 14 verses, Psalm 19 speaks to the glory of God, the power of God's law, and our response to God's goodness and love. To cover the powerful depth of this Psalm, we heard from Mark Cruz, Kayla Canfield, and Josiah Barkley as they each explore one of these themes.

In Psalm 18, we hear David crying out to God from the midst of distress. Through this prayer, we can take both comfort and challenge. Comfort in knowing that we can rest in God's presence, but the challenge to continually pursue that presence throughout our lives. Adam Barnett explores Psalm 18 in week 3 of our summer-long study of the Psalms.

Our culture is one that is both pride based and shame based. Most of the time we are either elevating ourselves as God or thinking of ourselves as nothing. Psalm 8 speaks to both ends of that spectrum. In Week 2 of our study of the Psalms, Dave Brown unpacks this chapter and helps us to see that knowing our true place in God's presence is essential in seeing through the shame and pride based lies of the enemy.

The book of Psalms is a collection of powerful prayers, songs, and praises. It begins with a call to delight ourselves in God's law—His instruction. And it shows the divergent path we can take if we don't heed this call. Adam Barnett opens our summer-long study of Psalms by exploring these two possible directions of our lives and challenging us to seek that delight in God's word this summer.