New Series: WW - Wisdom and Worship
There are parts of the Christian life that are easy to admire from a distance and much harder to practice consistently.
Most believers would agree that wisdom matters. Most would also agree that praising God matters. Yet many of us spend our days anxious, distracted, forgetful, spiritually noisy, and oddly unfamiliar with either deep reverence or regular worship.
The Psalms speak directly into that condition.
So I’m beginning a new Holy Wit Bible study series called:
WW — Wisdom and Worship
This series will stay entirely within the Psalms and revolve around two connected truths:
1. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
2. God’s people must develop the habit of regularly praising Him.
The Psalms repeatedly show us that wise people are remembering people. Praising people. Reverent people. They study the works of God, speak of His faithfulness, teach His ways to their children, and deliberately order their lives around worship instead of panic.
And frankly, that is not the natural drift of the modern soul.
We drift toward noise. Toward complaint. Toward distraction. Toward treating worship as occasional instead of foundational.
But the Psalms call us back.
Back to reverence.
Back to gratitude.
Back to wisdom.
Back to praise.
Over the next four studies we will walk through passages in Psalms 111, 78, 34, 92, 145, 112, 150, and others as we explore what it means to live with a wise heart and a worshiping life.
I hope you’ll join me.
— Gordon McGinnis
#HolyWitBibleStudy #GordonMcGinnis #WWWisdomAndWorship #Psalm111
There are parts of the Christian life that are easy to admire from a distance and much harder to practice consistently.
Most believers would agree that wisdom matters. Most would also agree that praising God matters. Yet many of us spend our days anxious, distracted, forgetful, spiritually noisy, and oddly unfamiliar with either deep reverence or regular worship.
The Psalms speak directly into that condition.
So I’m beginning a new Holy Wit Bible study series called:
WW — Wisdom and Worship
This series will stay entirely within the Psalms and revolve around two connected truths:
1. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
2. God’s people must develop the habit of regularly praising Him.
The Psalms repeatedly show us that wise people are remembering people. Praising people. Reverent people. They study the works of God, speak of His faithfulness, teach His ways to their children, and deliberately order their lives around worship instead of panic.
And frankly, that is not the natural drift of the modern soul.
We drift toward noise. Toward complaint. Toward distraction. Toward treating worship as occasional instead of foundational.
But the Psalms call us back.
Back to reverence.
Back to gratitude.
Back to wisdom.
Back to praise.
Over the next four studies we will walk through passages in Psalms 111, 78, 34, 92, 145, 112, 150, and others as we explore what it means to live with a wise heart and a worshiping life.
I hope you’ll join me.
— Gordon McGinnis
#HolyWitBibleStudy #GordonMcGinnis #WWWisdomAndWorship #Psalm111
New Series: WW - Wisdom and Worship
There are parts of the Christian life that are easy to admire from a distance and much harder to practice consistently.
Most believers would agree that wisdom matters. Most would also agree that praising God matters. Yet many of us spend our days anxious, distracted, forgetful, spiritually noisy, and oddly unfamiliar with either deep reverence or regular worship.
The Psalms speak directly into that condition.
So I’m beginning a new Holy Wit Bible study series called:
WW — Wisdom and Worship
This series will stay entirely within the Psalms and revolve around two connected truths:
1. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
2. God’s people must develop the habit of regularly praising Him.
The Psalms repeatedly show us that wise people are remembering people. Praising people. Reverent people. They study the works of God, speak of His faithfulness, teach His ways to their children, and deliberately order their lives around worship instead of panic.
And frankly, that is not the natural drift of the modern soul.
We drift toward noise. Toward complaint. Toward distraction. Toward treating worship as occasional instead of foundational.
But the Psalms call us back.
Back to reverence.
Back to gratitude.
Back to wisdom.
Back to praise.
Over the next four studies we will walk through passages in Psalms 111, 78, 34, 92, 145, 112, 150, and others as we explore what it means to live with a wise heart and a worshiping life.
I hope you’ll join me.
— Gordon McGinnis
#HolyWitBibleStudy #GordonMcGinnis #WWWisdomAndWorship #Psalm111
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