Psalm 6 — From Crying to Commitment
The psalms explore emotions and feelings like no other portion of the Bible. Crying has a hopeful growth and end in this psalm.

The psalms explore emotions and feelings like no other portion of the Bible. Crying has a hopeful growth and end in this psalm.
How did King David prepare for the day?
Where does good advice come from? The masses and media screaming for attention? Does reaching for a phone feed good sleep?
When adversaries rise up and point out your failures and problems, how can you keep a clear mind and heart?
We may not be players in the “big game”, but from the sidelines, we can see who’ll win.
The first psalm reinforces your desire to learn and study. It has simple and beautiful imagery. It has an encouraging and important message.
Praising God is more than reciting lines. The psalm is calls us to step forward with heart, breath, mind and body.
The praise that comes from an assembly of God’s people is a powerful thing. Make sure you are a part of it.
A reading of a hymn beloved by my grandfather.
This psalm spells out who praises God, and why. The very things we fear praise God for his purpose behind their being. If you praise God, you will fulfill purpose and being, too.
It’s important to praise God. If you ever need ideas, this psalm is ready to help.
Don’t cave in, from fear, to be ugly with ugly people. There is someone out there who upholds truth — you can, too.
This psalm may be the essence of letting our light shine — the purpose of being a savor & grace in the world.
What a fun little psalm! David is excited about the help he’s received. He’s encouraged for the hope ahead.
David seems scared of what his Spirit Enemies have done to him. If your enemies are successfully destroying your spirit, what can you do?
This psalm gives voice to our feelings of loneliness & helplessness.
Have you prayed about your lips? Have you set a guard over your words? Are you aware of the traps for your tongue?
David’s complaint about the wicked makes me careful for my own behavior.
There is person who understands our minds better than our own hearts: is this encouraging or intimidating to you?
This psalm is ready for anyone — it is thankful, it works from trust, and speaks of the world knowing God’s goodness. Take the time to find the gems worth memorizing!
This psalm has some of the greatest sorrow, expressing one of the ugliest sentiments a person can find in the Bible. Maybe a person can use psalms like this to limit their own ugliness.
Psalms of praise can get pretty repetitive. This one pushes that idea as far as it can go!
Praise and Thanks on a bigger scale than the previous psalm, this one has a lesson at the end.
Psalms aren’t tools to get rich. God isn’t an investment policy. Instead, praise the creator ‘cause he’s the creator.
The blessing of brotherly love & unity is incredible.
This psalm has a lot of exciting ideas to unpack. It looks backward to stories of David. It looks forward to his descendant, Jesus. We get to sing about it!
David wants us to let go of proud eyes & anxiety over troubles so that, in growing up, we can be free.
This psalm considers guilt and our nights of sleeplessness.
The choir is called in to sing against oppressors and trouble. What will they say against the enemy?
Th psalmist tells us God blesses those who fear him. Is it believable?