Of all the Psalms, Psalm 91 stands out for its bold declarations of God’s power to protect, deliver, and give refuge. This beloved passage has provided courage and comfort for Jews and …

I think Zondervan NIV Study Bible wonderfully described Psalm 91 as a “ glowing testimony to the security of those who trust in God.” Indeed, Psalms 91 is God’s way of telling us that whoever …

Here’s a responsive call to worship inspired by Psalm 91. It comes from the archive of the Lectionary Sermons website. Call to Worship. (based on Psalm 91) my God I will trust …

We encourage you to use the words of Psalm 91:1, 2 in the call to worship. Instead of reading the words without explanation, it will be helpful to point to the worship space and the worship time …

First, the psalmist declared that he would trust God to be His refuge. If you place your trust in God, He will also protect you. Second, the psalmist cried out for God to deliver him. If you trust …

Revelation 5:8 and Matthew 21:9 depict worship filled with music, praises, and symbolic acts, emphasizing Psalms' potential for innovative worship forms. Whether through traditional …

From David’s desperate cries in the wilderness to exuberant celebrations of victory, these sacred texts validate every emotional expression before God. This application teaches modern …

The dangers Psalm 91 describes are very appropriate for Israelite worshipers who were constantly menaced by military, political and even religious threats. However, its protective …

The Psalms depict God as Father (Ps. 103:15), Defender (Ps. 68:5), Shepherd (Ps. 23:1), King (Ps. 93:1), and Judge (Ps. 98:9). Their elegance should inform the attention we give to our …

If you’re looking for contemporary Praise & Worship song suggestions to use with Psalm 91 (the suggested psalm for Proper 24B, Proper 21C, Lent 1C), you can find a list at my …