Psalm 118: The Rejected or Received King - Dustin Hunziker

Psalm 118: The Rejected or Received King - Dustin Hunziker

Psalm 118 is more than a song of thanksgiving—it is a prophetic announcement of the Messiah. During Passion Week, the crowds sang its words as Jesus entered Jerusalem. Days later, Jesus declared that He Himself was the rejected stone who would become the chief cornerstone. Peter would later proclaim this same truth before Israel’s leaders and apply it to every believer: the Christ rejected by men is the foundation God has established. In this sermon, we follow the thread of Psalm 118 through Matthew 21, Acts 4, and 1 Peter 2 to see how God’s verdict triumphs over man’s. Along the way, we discover not only who Christ is as the precious Cornerstone, but who we are as living stones being built into God’s dwelling place. Ultimately, every person must answer one question: Whose verdict will you trust-man’s, or God’s?

Psalm 103: Bless the Lord - Stephen Muldrow

Psalm 103 is one of Scripture’s greatest songs of praise, calling God’s people to remember His goodness and respond with wholehearted worship. David urges his own soul, “Bless the LORD,” not because life is always easy, but because God has shown immeasurable mercy to undeserving sinners. He forgives our iniquities, heals, redeems, satisfies, and crowns His children with steadfast love and compassion. Most wonderfully, the Lord does not deal with us according to our sins or repay us according to our iniquities. Instead, His mercy reaches higher than the heavens, His forgiveness removes our sins as far as the east is from the west, and His fatherly compassion rests upon those who fear Him. In this message, we are reminded every blessing we enjoy is rooted not in our merit, but in God’s abundant grace fulfilled in Christ. As we behold His mercy, our hearts are stirred to gratitude, humility, and joyful worship. May our response echo David’s own refrain: “Bless the LORD, O my soul, and all that is within me, bless His holy name!”

Psalm 110: The Priest-King - Dustin Hunziker

Psalm 110 is the most quoted Old Testament passage in the New Testament, and for good reason. In this remarkable Messianic Psalm, David is given a glimpse into heaven itself as he overhears a divine conversation between the Father and the Son. Here we see Christ exalted at the right hand of God, reigning as King over all nations and bringing every enemy into subjection beneath His feet. Yet the greatest surprise of the Psalm is not merely Christ’s kingship—it is His priesthood. In this sermon, we explore the glory of Jesus Christ as the Exalted Priest-King. Unlike the temporary priests of the Old Covenant, Christ is a Priest forever after the order of Melchizedek. He offered Himself as the sacrifice for sin, ever lives to make intercession for His people, and even now carries them upon His heart. Whether you are facing grief, suffering, uncertainty, or simply need to be reminded of who Christ is today, Psalm 110 reveals a Savior who not only reigns in power but loves His people and prays for them still.

Psalm 147: It Is Good To Praise The Lord - Stephen Muldrow

The world praises strength, success, and self-sufficiency. God does not. Psalm 147 reveals a God who draws near to the brokenhearted, restores the wounded, and delights in those who humbly trust Him. Join us as we discover why praise is not reserved for life’s mountaintops. Even in seasons of suffering, loss, weakness, and uncertainty, God’s people have every reason to sing. Through Psalm 147, we will see that the God who counts the stars also cares for the hurting, and that His greatest delight is found in weak sinners who come to Him through faith in Jesus Christ.

Psalm 16: The Risen King - Dustin Hunziker

How can a King die for His people and yet reign over them? How can a crucified King gather subjects from every nation, receive the worship of generations yet unborn, and govern an everlasting kingdom? Psalm 22 leaves us with those questions. Psalm 16 provides the answer. In this remarkable Messianic Psalm, David speaks beyond himself and points us to the Lord Jesus Christ—the King who trusted His Father perfectly, entered the grave willingly, and rose again in triumph. This Psalm takes us from the trust of Christ, to the resurrection of Christ, to the joy of Christ in the presence of His Father. Discover why Peter and Paul both saw Psalm 16 as a prophecy of the resurrection, why every false god multiplies sorrow, and why everlasting joy is found not in pursuing pleasure, but in pursuing God Himself.