PSALMS
DISCIPLESHIP CONTENT
THE VOICE OF THE LORD
Psalm 29
"“The voice of the Lord is powerful; the voice of the Lord is full of majesty.”
Psalm 29:4 (ESV)
Psalm 29:4 (ESV)
Sermon Summary
1. The Lord’s Voice Thunders with Power
2. The Glory Belongs to Him Alone
3. The Lord Gives Strength and Peace
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- God’s voice is not mild or weak—it roars over the waters and shakes the wilderness (Psalm 29:3–9).
- Every crashing storm and bolt of lightning reminds us that creation listens when God speaks (Psalm 29:5–8).
2. The Glory Belongs to Him Alone
- We are called to ascribe glory to the Lord, not because He needs it, but because He is worthy of it (Psalm 29:1–2).
- David’s response to the storm is not fear—it’s worship in awe and wonder (Psalm 29:2).
3. The Lord Gives Strength and Peace
- Though God reigns over chaos, He is not distant—He sits enthroned and blesses His people (Psalm 29:10).
- The voice that tears down trees also builds up His people with strength and peace (Psalm 29:11).
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Discipleship Questions
Discover
Who is God? What has He done?
- What does this Psalm reveal about the power and authority of the Lord’s voice? (Psalm 29:3–9)
- How is God’s glory tied to creation and worship in this psalm? (Psalm 29:1–2)
- What kind of King is described at the end of the psalm, and how does He treat His people? (Psalm 29:10–11)
INSIGHT: God’s voice is not like ours—it doesn’t waver, get ignored, or fade with time. His voice commands creation, brings glory to Himself, and speaks strength and peace over His people. This is the voice of the King who reigns forever.
Nurture
Who Am I in Light of What He Has Done?
Repent and Believe
- When storms hit—literal or personal—do I hear the thunder and feel fear, or do I remember that Jesus, my Good Shepherd, is still speaking?
- Where am I tempted to believe that God’s voice is harsh or far away, rather than tender, strong, and near?
Repent and Believe
- Turn from the lie that God’s power is something to hide from or compete with. Trust that the same voice that splits the cedars is also the voice of Jesus who calls you by name, leads you to still waters, and speaks peace into your storm.
IDENTIFY: Where in your life are you resisting the Shepherd’s voice—choosing your own strength instead of receiving His peace?
Act
What Should I Do in Light of This?
- When was the last time you simply sat still and listened for God’s voice instead of rushing into action or distraction? (Psalm 29:3)
- What area of your life right now feels like a storm—and how might you invite Jesus to speak peace over it this week? (Psalm 29:10–11)
- In what ways could you cultivate awe and worship in daily life, especially when experiencing nature or creation? (Psalm 29:2)
- Who do you know that needs to hear the Good Shepherd’s voice this week—and how can you help them listen?
ACTION: Set aside 15 minutes this week to read Psalm 29 slowly, then read John 10 aloud. Ask the Lord to help you hear His voice—powerful like thunder, yet gentle like a shepherd. Write down one thing you sense Him saying to you.
The Weight of Sin
Psalm 38
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Sermon Summary
Discipleship Questions
Discover
Who is God? What has He done?
INSIGHT:
Nurture
Who Am I in Light of What He Has Done?
Repent and Believe
Repent and Believe
IDENTIFY:
Act
What Should I Do in Light of This?
ACTION:
TBC
Psalm 5
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Sermon Summary
Discipleship Questions
Discover
Who is God? What has He done?
INSIGHT:
Nurture
Who Am I in Light of What He Has Done?
Repent and Believe
Repent and Believe
IDENTIFY:
Act
What Should I Do in Light of This?
ACTION: