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In these opening verses, the apostle Paul introduces himself to the Colossians. He asserts his authority as an apostle by the will of God and reminds the Colossians of their spiritual identity as saints and brothers and sisters in Christ. In doing so, he teaches us that it is the will of God that gathers the family of God around the grace of God. God’s grace to us in the gospel is the beginning, middle, and end of the Christian life. 

In Luke 18:1-8, Jesus calls his disciples to pray always and to not give up while they wait for his return. Even as we suffer and face hardship, Christ calls us to wait for the day he returns to vindicate his people. And how are we to wait? By praying always and not giving up. Our God is a just judge who does not turn a deaf ear to the prayers of his people. One day, King Jesus will return to vindicate those who’ve waited for him. Until then, he calls us to be patient and to persist in prayer to our God who has set his love on us. 

Psalm 121 is a brief, yet beautiful psalm written to encourage weary pilgrims as they face the many dangers and uncertainties that threaten to undo us on the journey of life. Though the road home to heaven is a hard one, Psalm 121 reminds God’s people that we are not alone on this journey. The Lord helps his people walk this road by protecting them every step of the way home, even in death, just as he protected his Son. If Christ is your ever-keeping protection, then God’s got you—now and forever.
Psalm 77 is a deeply personal lament that transitions from overwhelming despair to confident hope. When the psalmist (Asaph) faces profound distress, he questions if God has forgotten him. He overcomes this doubt by actively remembering God's historical miracles, specifically the miraculous parting of the Red Sea.

Psalm 76 reminds us that God dwells with and protects His people. The Lord stands as a divine warrior and righteous judge who will unfailingly accomplish His will. In the end, no power can stand against Him, and every knee will bow before Christ the King. 

This week we examined Psalm 75, a psalm of thanksgiving that praises God for His perfect and righteous judgment. While the world often appears unstable and human judgments are frequently distorted by pride, self-interest, and limited understanding, God alone judges with perfect equity according to His timing. The psalm's powerful image of the cup of God's wrath points us ultimately to Jesus Christ, who willingly drank that cup on behalf of His people at the cross, satisfying God's justice so that repentant sinners might receive mercy and grace. Because Christ has borne judgment in our place and will one day return as the Faithful and True Judge, believers can praise God for His righteous judgment with confidence, humility, and gratitude.

In this Psalm we see a heartfelt lament in which Asaph cries out to God over the destruction of His sanctuary and the apparent triumph of the wicked. Though the psalm begins with grief and confusion, it anchors hope not in present circumstances but in God's sovereign rule over all creation and history. For believers today, Psalm 74 reminds us that even when the church faces opposition and God's purposes seem obscured, we can trust that Christ reigns as King and will ultimately vindicate His people. Our hope rests not in earthly strength, but in the unchanging character of our covenant God who will fulfill all His promises.

Psalm 73, written by Asaph, explores the crisis of faith caused by the prosperity of the wicked. The psalmist almost abandons his faith out of envy but regains perspective by entering God's sanctuary, ultimately realizing the eventual downfall of evildoers and the eternal reward of the faithful.

The closing chapter of Micah shifts from the theme of impending judgment to a renewed focus on hope in the Lord’s leadership and provision. Though God’s people will endure and face judgment, their suffering will not last forever. God is compassionate and forgiving, and He promises to vindicate and restore the remnant who trust in Him. The hope that rises in Micah 7 ultimately points forward to the greater redemption found in Christ's sacrifice upon the cross.

In a divine courtroom setting, God indicts His people for injustice, idolatry, and covenant breaking. He tenderly reminds them of His past faithfulness to their nation—urging them to remember His goodness. Instead of repenting, the people offer escalating sacrifices to appease God. But the Lord declares what He truly requires: “to do justice, to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God.” Amid widespread corruption and Micah’s lament over a broken society, the prophet chooses hope declaring “As for me, I will look to the Lord.”

Micah Chapters 4 and 5 bring hope for the promise of God’s future kingdom and the coming Shepherd-King Messiah born in Bethlehem, who will gather His people, reign in strength, and Himself become our peace. Despite the impending and righteous judgement for Israel’s sin, and idolatry, God’s redemptive plan continues to unfold – purifying and sanctifying His remnant people. As Christians, we thank God for his steadfast faithfulness and love – that He sent His son Jesus Christ to fulfill His plan and bring us restoration and reconciliation in Him.

Book of Micah, Chapter 3 delivers a sharp rebuke of Israel’s leaders—rulers, priests, and prophets—who are accused of exploiting the people rather than guiding them with justice. The rulers are described as devouring those they should protect, while prophets mislead for personal gain. Because of this corruption, Micah warns that God will withdraw guidance and judgment will come. The chapter ends with a stark prophecy: Jerusalem will be destroyed, reduced to ruins because of the leaders’ injustice and false confidence in divine protection.