“A stronghold in the day of trouble”
Nahum declares God’s perfect justice and grace, revealing that judgment and mercy find their unity in Christ.
“Thanksgiving, Prayer, and Christ”
Paul exhorts believers to rejoice in the Lord, pray with thanksgiving, and rest in the peace of God through Christ.
“God's Glory Revealed”
David proclaims that God’s glory is revealed in creation and Scripture, calling us to worship Him through Christ, our Redeemer.
“No Expense Spared”
Paul proclaims that God’s love is supremely displayed in giving His Son
“Why Worship God?”
The psalmist calls God’s people to worship the Lord alone for He is the Creator, Judge, and Giver of life.
“Blasphemy against the Spirit”
Jesus exposes the hardened unbelief of the Pharisees and warns against blaspheming the Holy Spirit.
“Lift up your hands to the Sanctuary”
The psalmist calls God’s people to bless the Lord in worship and receive His blessing in return.
“A Battered Reed”
Jesus establishes His kingdom through justice, mercy, and hope for the nations.
"It is lawful to do good on the Sabbath"
Jesus teaches that the Lord’s Day is a gift for worship and mercy
"Lord of the Sabbath"
Jesus defines the Sabbath as a day of rest in Him rather than a burden of rigid legalism.
"A dwelling place for the Mighty One of Jacob"
Psalm 132 highlights God's covenant with David, ultimately fulfilled in Christ, who establishes God's eternal dwelling among His people.
"My yoke is easy and My burden is light"
Jesus praises the Father's sovereign will and invites the weary to find true rest in Him.
"I have quieted my soul"
Psalm 131 calls believers to forsake pride, embrace humility, and find deep, childlike trust in God as the only true source of peace.
"Like children sitting in the market place"
Jesus warns of the severe judgment for towns that reject the gospel despite witnessing His miracles.
"There is forgiveness with you"
The psalmist transitions from the depths of despair to a hopeful assurance in God's forgiveness, faithfulness, and abundant redemption.
"What did you go out to see?"
Jesus urges a decision of faith between the fleeting comforts of earthly kingdoms and the eternal value of Christ's kingdom.
“The plowers plowed upon my back”
The psalmist speaks of Israel's enduring persecution and promises divine deliverance.
“Are You the Expected One”
John the Baptist, imprisoned and facing execution, sends his disciples to ask Jesus, “Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?”
"Blessed is everyone who fears the Lord"
Psalm 128 outlines a progression of blessings from personal faith to communal prosperity, illustrating the ideal, practical, and redemptive aspects of living in accordance with God's ways.