By the rivers of Babylon, God’s people hung up their harps and stopped singing. This sermon outline, part of the Summer in the Psalms series, walks through Psalm 137 and the Babylonian exile, asking how to worship in a place you never wanted to end up, especially when the wreckage has your own fingerprints on it. It traces God’s glory leaving Jerusalem in Ezekiel and arriving in Babylon first, Jesus’ answer to the woman at the well, and Paul and Silas singing at midnight, showing that honest lament is itself a song God keeps.
View SermonRevival
Bones That Still Speak
Every now and then in Scripture, we stumble across a story that stops us in our tracks—not because it’s hard to understand, but because it’s so unexpected. A story that…
View SermonWhen Fire Falls
In a world loud with counterfeits, Elijah shows us God doesn’t need perfect conditions to display His power. Rebuild the altar—then ask Him to send the fire. 🔥 1 Kings 18
View SermonMore Than Just Religion
We’ve been walking through the book of Romans—Paul’s rich, passionate letter about the power of the gospel and the reality of our need for it. Today, Paul continues turning up…
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