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What if asking is the point? In Matthew 6:11, Jesus teaches us to pray, “Give us today our daily bread.” From manna in the wilderness to the Bread of Life, disciples ask God for today, because he already holds tomorrow.

Every election asks: What is our best vision for society? As disciples of Jesus, we answer that through our higher calling—prioritizing God’s Kingdom on earth as it is in heaven.

The beginning of the Lord’s Prayer gives us exceptional insight into the character of the God we pray to. He is both personal and powerful, and we need to know both in order to pray rightly.

Prayer, when motivated properly, is an invitation from God to know Him and His ways. Jesus helps us to keep a proper perspective on prayer and avoid making it about us.

Doing the right thing is important, but even more important is doing the right thing for the right reason. Jesus’s disciples are motivated by God’s glory and the good of others in every area of their lives—including in their giving.

What kind of relationship with Jesus do you want to have? What kind of church do we want to have? One clear mark of genuine discipleship is the joy of Jesus in our lives that motivates us to follow him wholeheartedly.

God is worthy of our praise and the Psalms paint a beautiful picture of all nations gathering together to worship God.

When Jesus was on the cross the Psalms were on his mind and on his lips. His experience of darkness ensures that we can experience the light of God.

Like a rock, God is solid, secure, and steadfast. God’s protection is communicated beautifully with several metaphors that David uses near the end of his life as he reflects on how God has been with him.

Is it okay to be angry at God? The Psalms are full of expressive poetry and song, and often do express lament towards God. Psalm 13 shows us how to express our anger and yet still hold on to trust and praise.