I sought the Lord, and He answered me and delivered me from all my fears (Psalm 34.4 ESV)

Look down from heaven and see; have regard for this vine (Psalm 80.14 ESV)

I was brutish and ignorant; I was like a beast toward you. (Psalm 73.22)

In God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can man do to me? (Psalm 56)

Man in his pomp will not remain (Psalm 49).

Fearing the Lord does not cause us to cower and hide. In fact, it causes us to draw near and delight in His steadfast love (Psalm 35).

Perhaps the most universal reason we pray is for God to heal us when we are sick or for God to spare the life of someone we love. Psalm 30 helps us to pray in moments like this.

The next time a major storm hits your area, pull out this prayer in Psalm 29 and join the heavenly beings in ascribing to the Lord the glory due His name. The God of Glory thunders!

When you find yourself in a mess of your own making, this is the prayer for you. (Psalm 25)

Waiting on God is the most difficult bridge of faith we are called to cross (Psalm 13).

Discover how the new covenant enlivens this song about the dwelling place of God in Zion and the Davidic throne (Psalm 132).

Do you ever get overwhelmed with life? Then Psalm 131 speaks for you, and to you.

Believe it or not, a psalm with only six verses serves as a prayer guide in times of rejoicing and weeping. (Psalm 126)

Our daily experience of the steadfast love of the Lord can transform the daily, normal, ordinary, slog of life into worship when we allow the Scriptures to open our eyes to His daily grace and to remind us of the awesome grace we have found in Christ. (Psalm 118)

Psalm 113 illustrates the valuable truth that the prayers found in Scripture not only give voice to our faith and to our questions, but they also direct and deepen them, too.