1. Who is like the Lord our God, who raise the poor from the dust. A beautiful meditation from Chad Bird and wonderful song from Jonathan, Amanda and Emmy Noel.
  2. In this episode Chad looks at this Psalm and the heartbreaking descriptions it gives of suffering and meditates on what is accomplished on our behalf. Izzi Ray sings "Ever Since I Was Young".
  3. Psalm 112 has much to say about the steadfast one, the one who loves God, who gives of himself, follows God's precepts and helps others.
  4. All In The Family. In this episode, we discuss marriage, vocation, and cute theology of the cross. How can Luther’s teaching and preaching on marriage and vocation help Christians at present waist the temptations of the world and Satan, which pervert and disrupt God’s will for marriage? What does baptism have to do with marriage? How does Luther’s formulation of marriage and family help Christians comprehend their relation to society and the state?
  5. Chad unpacks this short but very profound Psalm of hope. Paul Jackson sings "Praise the Lord".
  6. We can look at our world at face value or we can see God's expression of His wisdom, love and kindness. Rebekah Caggegi sings "Surrounded".
  7. A call to trust in the Lord. John Andrew Schreiner sings "Who Can I Trust".
  8. n this short but profound Psalm we read of Israel crossing into the promised land and the mountains and hills and river Jordan reacting to the presence of God. Izzi Ray sings "Every Breath". Starting this week we will post the lyrics for the songs from the podcast/
  9. God has done great things, but it's natural to feel we are being trampled down by the struggles we face. Chad shines light on this and our reason for great and lasting hope. Izzi Ray sings "We Will Sing the Victor's Song".
  10. In this encouraging episode we learn some unexpected features of this Psalm. The gifted Ryan Delmore sings "Under Your Feet".
  11. In this short but profound Psalm , we are once again given great reasons for our hope.Psalm 123 Izzi Ray sings "I Lift Up My Eyes"
  12. In the second half of this imprecatory Psalm we here about the ways we are vulnerable to attacks by our accusers. Chris Lizotte sings "You have Covered Me".