I have found many of the Psalms have been written with the intention of being read at the two ends of our days…in the morning and in the evening. Psalm 4 is an evening psalm which marks the transition from daylight to darkness.

Jonathan Tamayo shares an original song based on Psalm 9.

Ivan Velazquez shares how he finds hope in Psalm 15.

I keep my eyes always on the Lord.
With him at my right hand, I will not be shaken.
Therefore my heart is glad and my tongue rejoices;
my body also will rest secure,

Kelly Stram reads a children’s book on Psalm 16. Showing that we can encounter God all around us.

The TV is my shepherd, my spiritual growth shall want. It makes me to sit down and do nothing for His name’s sake, because it requires all my spare time.

Todays Psalm Series submission is a song by Ruth Shyu. Enjoy reading this choral piece that is based on Psalm 23.

Pat Morvan shares his grandfather’s story of faith and how Psalm 25 has faithfully pointed him to Christ.

Jonathan Tamayo covers a Shane & Shanes song, Psalm 34.

Kaila Apostol shares an original song based on Psalm 34:18, “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.”

Almighty God, you raised up a nation and brought forth the ancients, not by might, but by your Word. The light of your face birthed a victorious people, not by might, but by your Word.

This is a psalm in which David contrasts the ways of the wicked and the consequences of these ways with those of the righteous. The contrast is radical. The verses on which I focus portray the ways of the righteous.

When I accepted Christ at 19, this was one of the first Psalms that resonated with me.

God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Therefore we will not fear, though the earth give way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, though its waters roar and foam and the mountains quake with their surging.

Jamie Stellingwerf teaches on Psalm 46, it's popular verse 10, "Be still and know that I am God," and what it truly means.

Gary Ericks shares how God meets him in Psalm 59.

You brood over your problems. You hoard them like treasures. Like a sore tooth, a problem is a secret pleasure. You use your negativity to prove there is no God worth dealing with. Open your heart. Your problems are not the whole world. Bring me your troubles. Let me establish for you a sense of perspective.

Andrew Hernandez shares an original song based on Psalm 63.

When it feels like God has forgotten us, Psalm 77 shows us that we choose to remember God’s faithfulness.

Cathy Lewis shares a teaching on Psalm 86.

As a child, I was introduced to Psalms 91, out of all the scriptures I have read this chapter has always laid heavy on my heart. I was given a weapon to fight the enemy, to bring me peace, and a concrete hope.

Bobbie Jean Korver shares how we’re called to worship and give thanks to the Lord simply because of who he is.

Personal Commentary of Worship to a Loving Father: From Psalm 11

Using an acrostic to help us remember the meaning of Psalm 121 ~ God watches over us and protects us. He is our helper in all things.

Brandon Williams shares an in-depth understanding of Psalm 127.

Bob Olson shares an original song based on Psalm 131.

Children from Emmanuel memorize and proclaim Psalm 136.

Nora Saggese shares how she encounters God through Psalm 139 and art.

I don't know about you, but the word ‘wait’ brings up a lot of emotions for me. I once heard a pastor named Ryan Paulson describe waiting as “the space between REALITY (where we are at in actuality, in real life) and DESIRE (where we’d love to be).”

Andrew Hernandez, Pastoral Intern here at Emmanuel, shares a teaching on Psalm 146.

Trenise Spurling encourages us to worship our Lord!